davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
A Collision on the Chicago and Alton
ROad-Seventeen Persons Killed and
Many Wounded.

from the Chicago Times, Aug. 49,
The peace of the early Sabbath morning was
rudely broken by the startling report that a
terrible railroad horror had happened in the
darkness of the night within less than an
hours ride from the city, on the Chicago.
Alton and st. Louis railroad. Evil report flies
on swiftest wings, and it was not long before
everybody about town had heard the dread
tidings. Pew neighbors discussed il in
whispers in the churches hotel Hobbies were
excited with it, and on the street corners it
was everywhere the absorbing topic of con-
versaton, and curses both loud and deep were
muttered between clenched teeth against the
railroad authorities under whose reckless
management such terrible things could come
to pass.
Early risers, the first to get the news. hur-
ricd by hundreds to the tumble-down depot ON
Canal street, and when, at half-past o'clock.
the train with the dead, dying, and wounded
slowly moved under shelter, and the means of
the sufferers fell upon listening ears cry of
horror burst from the assembled throng. and
the direst retribution would have come to any
railroad official, even remotely guilty of the
calamity, that it could have laid It's hands on.
Many OF the friends of the victims were there.
either having been appraised of the fate that
had befallen their loved ones, by special tele-
gram, or, knowing they were ON the fatal train.
they had come with hearts filed with mis-
givings only to find their worst fears realized
Many Of those who had escaped unscathed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22
Education In the United States.

The third annual report (for 1879 of
Gen. Eaton, Commissioner of Educa-
ton, as just issued, shows that of the to-
tai male adults in 1913, 443, DOL
there were 1,619, 1877 male adult litter
ates, and of adult female population
1902, 999-2, 096, 049 of the illiterate
class, giving the percentage of male
illiterate adults to the total number of
adults .1715 per cent, and of illiterate
females, .2305.
Massachusetts, expends the largest
amount, 5000; Nevada comes next,
with 1888; Colorado Territory and
the District of Columbia follow. The
amounts paid in the other States range
from 65 cents North Carolina) to go. IS
California;.
In New England, Middle, and West
ern States, with few exceptions, the
advance is steady and marked. Della
ware has had no State supervision, nor
any legal provision for educating col
ored children, and Delaware and Ken
lucky are the only States without pr
vision for the education of this class.
The progress i'll Virginia is great in the
majority of counties. In North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Tennes-
see, the inaction of the country districts
is deplorable. In the towns and centers
OF population some important progress
was made in Atlanta, Ga, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Jacksonville, Fla, being
especially noteworthy. Tennessee re-
stored the State system and State and
county supervision. In Kentucky the
increase in interest is very great Mis-
sissippi made good progress, and the
advance in Louisiana is considerable.
Arkansas and Alabama are behind, and
in Florida but little progress is made.
Free schools were abolished by the late
Legislature. There are 81 academies
in the United States, with an aggregate
attendance of 9S.929, and 29S institu-
tons reporting to the Bureau that class
themselves rs colleges, of which 30 re-
ported only preparatory students, and
214 reported collegiate students.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

HNTs.-Don't complain of the selfish
ness of the world. Deserve friends,
and you will have them. The world is
teeming with kind-hearted people, and
you have only 10 carry kind, sympa-
thetic heart in your bosom to call ont
goodness and friendliness from others.
1t is a mistake to expect to receive vel
come, hospitality, words of cheer, and
help over rugged and difficult passes in
life, in return for cold selfshness, which
cares for nothing in the world but self.
Cultivate consideration for the feelings
of other people, if you would never have
your own injured. Those who complain
most of ill-usage are the ones who abuse
themselves and. others the oftenest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

the wreck soon after 2 o'clock; additional
comforts were given to the wounded, the track
vns cleared, and soon after daylight the cara
van OF death was homeward bound. Six were
dead and the number of wounded was more
than forty; some were grooming, others we're
gasping for air and crying for water On the
Tourney home two men died, and eight dead
bodies were borne to the Morgue. Most Of
the wounded were taken to the County Hos
pital some to the West Side Briggs House.
others to the Gault House, while several
whose injuries were of a slight nature went 70
their homes or selected such hotels az they
thought fit. During Sunday and Monday
other deaths were reported. ana on Monday
evening the total number OF deaths had
reached thirteen. Five more are reported 70
badly njured IA TO be beyond all hopes Of re-
covery, and no doubt the Lat OF killed viii
reach twenty before the middle Of the week.
The Chicago papers of the 10th give furthes
particulars of the disaster. The number Of
dead has been sweled to seventeen, and will
probably be increased to still higher figure,
as several of the wounded, it is thought, can
not possibly recover. The total number of
killed and wounded is ffty-one. The follow
ing is complete list of the killed.
Capt. John w. Smith, Warden of the Illinois
State Penitentiary.
J. w. Fleury, Purchasing Agent Of the Lli-
nois State Penitentiary.
Capt William Lettle Springfield, III.
Roger j. Brass, Chicago.
Thomas Morton, Chicago
James O'Neill, Joliet. merchant.
Theodore Steng. Texas.
Jacob Cundet, Oshkosh, Wis.
George Trendel Chicago.
George Reuter-, Chicago
n. Divelbliss, Springfield, III.
Conrad Weber, Chicago
Jacob Lanser Joliet, ILL.,
William Davis, fireman of coal train.
Joseph b. Niche, Jackson, Tenn.
John Metzler Joliet, brakeman Of coal train
Thomas 4. Pollard.
The engineer of the coal train has been ar
rested and imprisoned. The conductor, Beanie
has fled, but efforts are being made 10 secure
his arrest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22
washington.

Washington dispatch says: The Treasury
Department has private advices that United
States bonds are held in special favor in the
London market that the 5-2Os are now as
scarce there as they are here, and that our
general securities are rapidly displacing the
speculative securities of the unstable govern
ments of Europe and South America.
The report of the commission appointed to
investigate the charges against Gen. Van
Buren, and his associate commissioners of the
American department at the Vienna EXPOSE
ton has been received at Washington. In
substance, it finds the accused guilty on all
the counts of the indictment against them
II convicts Gen. Van Buren, of exacting money
himself, of permitting corrupt practices on
the part of his subordinates, and of general
Encouragement to the serious detriment Of
the department. The man Mayer is ex-
posed as shameless confidence operator, and
altogether there is sickening recital Of
vcnality and corruption.
A Washington telegram of the 18th inst.
says: The State Department continues to
maintain the position that it is impotent in
any way to interfere in the Manitoba affair,
except in the way of suggestions, just as the
Canadian Government authorities are i'm
potent TO dictate to the judiciary OF Mani
toba. However, our Government will en-
deavor TO use, and is using, its strongest in
fuence TO secure the liberation of the prison.
ers. In this endeavor the State Department,
, 1873-09-24
Division in 1875
AUDITORS REPORT.

We hyo mBH mw omo @my MmmmdtnA umtB &c., m@Ho Ban Book sand Vouchers and that tho
BM@@@mr representa- the Financial mndH CmmnymH H D@bmhIW have also examined every Smv
mdh have tmdm0 mUtam in perfect order and hat the pm aggregate Market Value in excess of the amount in the
@dB U@S@h"fEmaJ
JOHN H. mLBEN Mngn
, 1873-09-24

RFTEit Begjering af Christian
g steds Skifteret som behandlende
Kjobmand Joseph Julien og tidligere
afgangne liustrue Julia Virginia
Juliens f8lles Bo, vii vorde bortsolgt
i HusetNo. 35 A. B. Kongens Gade,
Torsdag den eden October d. A.
Widdag Kl. IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

We surrender SO much Of our space this
morning to the publication Of extended re.
ports OF the ceremonies aud proceedings at
tendant upon the visit Of the delegates to the
Evangelical Alliance, that we are compelled
TO forbear the comment which the c1traor
binary Importance OF the occasion demands
Our citizens have honored themselves in hon
oring their distinguished visitors, and have
exhibited public spirit which Is alike cred
liable 10 them, and characteristic Of the lib
crality which should and docs illustrate the
character Of the American people. II is cx-
ceedingly proper that such recognition
should have been extended TO the representa-
tivcs Of Protestant Christendom by the citi.
zens OF the capital Of nation, tho orgaui,
laws Of which guarantee to believers
10 every creed the widest latitude,
and II Ia with more than ordinary
qualification that we make record OF
the successful result Of their efforts. As
we have previously explained, the primary
motive Of the visit was an intent to do honor
to the President, but fortunately for the good
rcpute Of our people the District government,
appropriately and prominently put forward
/ In connection with the occurrence. The at.
| tendance At the churches last night was also
| crcditable, giving evidence, as 1t did, Of the
| earnest regard which our people cntcrtait
for the spiritual interests involved. To-da,
at one o'clock p. m. the delegates are to b,
entertained by Governor Shepherd with
lunch at Wizards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

The election yesterday was, In ovcry sense,
a triumph for the Republican party and the
party Of Improvement 10 the District. In the
last House tho Democrats had three Of the
twenty-five Delegates. In the nert one they
will have only two, and these two In favor OF
improvements. The defeat Of the regular
Republican nominees In three or four of the
districts Is owing entirely to causes outside
Of politics, and points lesson by which the
party should profit In the future. To speak
plainly, the Central Committee did not, from
the beginning, act as 1t should have acted.
Its course was weak and vacillating, and not
entirely above suspicious.
In the next House Of Delegates there will
DO an overwhelming majority In favor Of i'm
provemcuts, for be Ii remembered that the
candidates In every district were nominated
upon an Improvement platform. The Dis.
trict this morning sends out to all sections Of
the Union a unanimous voicc IN favor Of
progress aud advancement, and In approval
Of the action OF the President, Of Governor
Shepherd and If the Board Of Public Works,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

confirm his faith In the empire. But whether
that excuse be offered In bis behalf or not II
Ia certain that he was the creature Of the en-
pirc, and as such won the glorious reputation
a. soldier Of which the French people were
so Justly proud. The result Of the trial by
the military court before which he now stands
accused cannot be foretold; but up TO this
writing the case certainly stands against him.
The spectacle Is as rare as 1t Is deeply humil.
iating, aud II rebounds to the honor Of the
profession Of arms that military history re-
veals but few instances In which tried and
mature officers have rendered themselves
liable to suspicious Of such a reasonable
| character
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

The BENEFITS Of the protective system arc
well illustrated by the present condition OF
the silk trade In the United States and
abroad. During the war high duty was
imposed upon silk, upon the ground that II
was an article Of luxury, and that those who
consumed 1t could afford to pay the In.
creased cost. At the time our industry In
this article was Insignificant. What is the
result ? During the last eight or ten years
this branch of business has grown to very
great proportions, the total number Of opera
tives engaged In Its manufacture being nearly
twelve thousand. At the same time we have
| complaint from France that the silk industry
there is declining, consequent upon the
growth Of its manufacture In this country.
We should like tohaye some free-tradcr ex.
plain how il is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

AMONG the most prominent topics Of dis.
cussion by the North Carolina press Just now
Is proposition that the Legislature shal
extend the aid Of the State to the support o.
the orphan asylum. That such discussion
should be tolerated, or rather that the idea o.
tho State declining to grant such aid should
be entertained for moment, will appeal
strange to tho minds of citizens Of many Of
the younger States Of the Union, In which III,
provision for public charities ranks next &c
public necessities. But the question arises In
this case, "What will the North Carolina
Legislature do for the support OF the orphan
OF the laboring class Of the State?"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
DY ID. II. WARNER,
ID Real E.tate Broker and Auctlonser,
TO Seventh street, between @ aud ii ttresn
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
on a. sThEsI MOTH, hs M, WEN E9k hII

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sfREET EAST.
ay vrtns q deed Of trust, dated August 10. A.
d. isl, to Dluiel T.. Eaton aud myself and duly re.
records Tor Washington county. 10 the Di,trie, q
he premises. ON WE'D sEspRY August d, isss, 4
o'c ock D. M, Lots numbered two, a. three tD
and four, ~ in the recorded subdivision 81 nunare
numbered rix hundred and seventy six, to76) This
fsrns Of sale as presc ribed by the deed Of trust;
al 49, with ten per cont interest from August 70.
ls72 aud the expenses OF sale In each, and ihs
balance IN str and twelve mouths, for which W.
date OF safe, and secured By . deed OF trust on
the property. will be taken; $iuO down a. time o.
sale. All conycyancinR at the expense OF the pur.
chaser; in case the terms Of sale arc not complied
tho risht 10 rese tho property at the risk and cost
q the deiaul,ins purchaser after hye dA,SAdver-
dE0R1E ". sIfCkNEY.
.ul,dsds p.u. f %HRsRs ti Hacsr.
s.-rrr ABOVE SALE Is 10 STONED UNTIL
THURSDAY. Sepie Der 4, ls71, at O'Clock Z, N.
uEOnoE ". sTlCksEY
.ussa n. II. s %aRNfa F Hasss.
~ DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE, THE
above property will be resod at public auction. ct
the risk and cost Of the d-faulting purchaser. on
place and f ierns. '00 GEJR5 i Y. sTftRNef, "0
octd L. H. WAiiNER, Auctr.
.ufyIHE ABoyEsALEI s POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, October Al va ss N ,pr sSi plaoe
ocii.d nH. S %HaSEh iHi1 %sts..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

Whcn inc distinguished services rendered
by Marshal Bazainc to the French people arc
remembered, 1t appears strange indeed that
one so honOrcd, whose gray hairs betoken
the near approach OF the end Of m cventful
life, and whose patriotism but few have
hitherto doubted, should stand accused Of the
blackest OF crimes-crimes doubly black, be-
cause II he Is guilty 1t Is the guilt Of French
soldier, whose fcalty to his country should
have been paramount to either personal
friendship or sympathy with any especial
form Of government. The theory Of the
charges against him is based upon the as
sumption that when the empire fell at Sedan,
aud Napoleon surrendered his sword to his
German conqueror, he proved faithless to
tho trust rcposed In him, and that his faith
lossncss amounted, In intent at least, TO a
betrayal OF the French people. When the
humiliation Of defeat overwhelmed them his
fcllow-countrymcn were not slow to spec
ulatc regarding different result OF
the contest, II Prince Frederick Charles
had been retained before the walls Of
Metz, and the French forces had not
been compelled to confront the combined
German armies south Of Paris. The result
~ 'h" SPNNuiutiOh btTNCu 70 CODHTn INC bub-
pieion previously entertained that Bazains
was the follower Of Napoleon, not the soldier
Of France, and that his partisan friendship
for Napoleon outwcighcd his duty to his
country, or rather that he entered into trea-
sonablc combinations with the enemy for the
restoration OF tho empire at the sacrifice of
The republic. II these charges are proven.
the comparison frequently made between his
relations with his chief and those Of Fitz
John Porter with Gen. Mcclellan at least has
tho merit OF being strikingly appropriate,
and Metz may be characterized as the second
Bull Run OF France. Hehad served in Algeria,
In tho Crimea, In driving the Austrians from
Italy, and was the French commander-ln-
chief In Mexico during the war for the over
throw of tho Jaurez Government and tho es-
tabllshment OF the empire Of Macmillan. 1t
Is possible that In this latter capacity his OBJ
scryatlon Of rcpubllcanlsm as cvlncod by the
sordld rule Of Mexican republicans aided to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
TTyo THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN,"

In the New York Sun OF this morning we md
statement from It's Washington correspondent,
dated yesterday. that smother large nIm, Measr,
and that they are the CONTRACTORS who have been
building q number OF houses for shepherd, Bah
statements false, a. We have not suspended, and
have never had any contract with General Bah.
cock, Messrs. Kilbourn or Clusa We are vigorously
pushing TO completion the many buildings for
Gel oei5. w law '' MoRsELL 4 DEARING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
by TUOs. X. wAGGANfAN,
ID Real Estate Auctionecr. big seventh street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
By virtue q deed q trust. dsisd ,bs twenty
ihoassna sTht hundred and ss'yHine "a sna duly
one d me land record, o. washnstsn county: Dis.
THyiisDAi: me ls,h day q 0ctsber p is1s r. e
Giecs or parcel q ground ;i,nste r. the city q
part q LOT plne ~ 2f the snsdiyi.gn q s1n,,cc
bounded q folioSs; C2mmensips, Il pSipe On ,hs
north c9,ner q ssid LOT thence running sopth
allcy. point thirty one t3l feet from The wet
line Of said lott thence cas-. along asih alley hiteen
llbl fec, sit q, inchrs; thencc north in direct
line eighty 1907 feet TO ppint on the ncrtli line Of
said lot fifteen ils) feet six &C., inch from tic place
OF beginning: thence west along the north line Of
ot fifteen dS feet sir 90 inches to the place Of
fhi. iOt is improved by substantial Frame
Terms Ono third cash; balance in .ix and Twelve
months, with interest, secured by deed Of trust.
Conye yanring at the cost OF tho purchaser. The
payment Of slO will be required when the property
IL struck on. The trustee reserves the right 70 r.
sc the property At the risk aud cost OF the default
Ing purchaser In case tho terms are not complied
THOMAS u. WAd9AMAN,
,eT AuCtfuneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
by DUNCANs0N; DOwLING q CO.,
southsas, corner Mini md S Streets northwest

TRgsTEE's SALE OF PROPERTY ON TWEEN:
sTIEEfERfrss Sy5b kEfFHHwfBshTT x XVI EkSSoTiosD
sRa aaS ssc 81 fri L z IL RS'
folio sib. one Of the land records OF washington
county, District Of Columbia, aud by request Of
the party secured, I will sell, on SATURDAY, Sep
TENDER n. 1873, At O'Clock p, m. I. front Of the
premises, that piece or parcel Of ground lying In
The city Of Washington. In the District Of Colum.
ba, aud known and dsscr,bed on the plat Of the
with All and singular the improveme nts, privilege
hereditAments and appurtenAnces TO the same be-
lonxinx or In any manner appcrtAinins.
Terms Of sale: One quarter cash; balance In equal
payments In SIT, twelve and eighteen months,
notes bearing Interest from date Of sale, and 80
cured 6y deed Of trus, upop the premises AZ con;
81 so VIII be ieaSinsd = soon IS ne propssy u
hnocked on, the terms Of sAle are not complied
with within ten Pays after day Of sale, the proper
will be resold at the risk and cost Of defAutnG pur.
chaser or purchasers, by giving I'VE days noklce In
| some daily paper pubilshed In W.sh!nEtQn. d, O.
puN5I sssos. D SHHLiiAd EEr So..
sepia Auctionesfs.
H THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until THURSDAY, 9th day Of October, 1879, 81
O'Clock p. M. in fsS ,d, q ihe Prsnises, r.,
DUNCANBOE. DOwLINd ) CO..
seq Auctioneera-
HI. AhHHh BFs os'o SSSHnHHH 'asT
pu SStHGRREsstsss 6 SsaffisS IRr SS.
oci0 Auctionsefs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

KArALTsiNf wlFfhsTH. 9s0ss M,pIo,rr|
IN .IgaE tndosssd ~ me Aishs.. Medical
PHlyuo, Youthful ylsor % the Aged, and Dsl
|yelops the YoSns a. Critical Perioai bissolyesI
mstism. DyspePsis. Neuralgia, Gravel, Disbetes,
Diseases Of the kidney s, Liver and skin, kbdoml
,nsi Dropsy. Chronic Diarrhoa. Constipation, J
Debility, and nearly every cliss d Chronic bal
sase. PamPhlets contsl ming History q the
Eminent PhysiciAns and Distlnsuished Citisenl|
sent Ynkn By mail By WHITNEY PROS, den1
srAl Agents, ~ bouth Front street, PHILADELPHIA
lror sale BY al pranSists; Yal eosm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE
~ ATsS PENNsYL YhNIA. AVENUE ADJnIN
H fS hsfhf sPEGfsE HfFEsrins cL aafhVkS
ss1s snS ,S yspss a
watches; cutlery hosiery dry goods clothing and
houses respectfully solicited apd satisfaction guar.
antscd. BY strict attention to business and prompt
pay ments we hope 10 secure patronage One Of the
hrm 10 an experienced auotioneer, having been 81
the business over twenty years. The other has
Aulbu CLARK a HENRY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
ERUIT TRIES, DUTCH BULBOUs
II ROOTS, &c.

FRUIT TREEs. ; Ap- Offensive stock, o. well.
grown treesnpear, Apple. Cherry; Apricot. Grapes.
embracing those ceebratad new, early, varieties,
kf bST esi'ff aoor srd
lions, are N hand In finest. order, VIZ Hyacfnth.,
Tulips, Lilie., NC. New and Rare Plants, superb
collection, suitable for Florist Amateurs, Nc. Cut
FLOWERS, Floral Designs for Funerals, all Atlow.
One hundred and twenty acres In Fruit and orna.
mental Trees; ~ aresnhoale.. JOHN SAUL.
ooQ5ts WAshinHton, D. q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15

APRoros Of Mrs. uyermores lecture on the
ters7r the Davenport Democrat furnishes full
list OF answers, beginning In the good old fash
lon: ''TeAch them to make shirts; teach them to
make bread; teach them to wear thick shoes;
teach them TO make their own dresses" and &C
on, down 70 the concluding Injunction, sand
then let them marry"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
Failure Days.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALvarIE JNPRoyEyp
| TWEEN IHIRIEENTH AND roUhTEENTH

ID No. ioui, northwest corner Tenth aud Dstree's.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuAp IMPROVED
t%HsElNr Il Iia gS,IT Ii$FsT AND FOURTEENTH
iss, snd duly reesfed IN Iiber No III Il folio ",
ss B 81 N ,pa SSa%sis and
writing. Of the party thereby secnred the under
:sHTfaG ts S rS SeiSSs 1
M $sssii$sa TX: SS$ssSs
msP f.sy and ReSstds siSsesi y.cosS.a .as
5rt;Gp p w saR' lie @ eonssns
csc6 lot, Of two story and basement 5iek .dwell.
r roc nsS sSa s sab and nearly eonpisssd
The properly e sold subject TO Gtor deed dee NJ %
~ foiie IS, and securing note u even date, for
$500. with interest a. 10 per csnt per snnum' Ray.
ag Te Gns Il sale ons BAR in cash tof which sa@
na fss E e pss ne az sr
annuin from sad day q sale, aud secured 20 me ",
%, e . M sss ~ 1sf e..
p ifS ~ !. sSs III Ana 81 Ssi:si,nS rsG
tics Of such re ale by sdycrtis, ment in the daily
National Repu lean newspaper. Conyeyancins
the cost 4 qfkEIESsDGE X fLIHsafnE
GREEN h wILLiiSs.
| sen Auctioneers.
rv-Tup ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
SI$, h5sDsS'iS ''S instant, At same hour and
''Sfs By order Trustee, GREEN WILLIAMS.
. ApSys AG H. y liz n..s sOS Il.
BY order Of the Tru: ,isfrs 4 w,IlI.Ms
| octtdAds Auctionerrs.