davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-04

Tuoa'ay at A1oalss 1lnar Tho State lino and a'so
at Mill Springs OIL Fridny, tho day boforo tho
robbery Of our Train. They loft npcclal
with passenger of tho Hlooping Cur for
tho st. Louis Dispatch. which roforrod to tho
Misrepresentation nbout tho Hot Springs rob.
present nfrnir. 1t is oyitlont tint they nro men
,isod to tho business. Ono Of ttlom, when rob-
hing the oxnress-noBBongor, entered on tho
book, "1lobbod ut Gnd'A HILL" md re-
tnarkod TINT ho Ind agncd that book bofore.
Deforo o,,r nrriyaI. they had bcon, at dHtfa
Hill coupio of llonra, una woro with 1ts about
forty min,,tca Tho rcR,tlt WAS tint thoy took III
af about 2,3O0 from tho train, four registered
pachaEoH, ono Enl! watcl, lyo pistols. o,,o ring,
an. ono pin. 1fna t1loy mato tloir rai1 sto say
$4,000 Which was being shipped by oxproBB
Scnt to Prison for Driving Or Sheep.
speefa! IsrateA to 1hc c1fsaao Yrtb1ns.
DENVER. Ool Fob. 9.-A bittor foud haa for
and W Wshoop-raisors IN tho aouthurn portion Of
arving tp ty' ivy and f iilling " Of I Sheep. rio
OWL having become. 80 great md
tho civil authorltteH nahlo to cope with It, tin
totnplntcd to take Offenders into custody; Quo
Of tGoao, an extensive and woalthy cattlo-hcrcr
named Montgomery, living about 80 miles
south OF Pueblo, having boon, identified
10 ono OF a rarty OF raidcrs who
belonging to Mr.. Toddhuntor, has bcou som
touced BY hiof-Junsice..H to two years. I'm
rriBonmDnt and n ffo Of $3.50. ThiB IL tho
tirat conviction Of tho kind tint has taken
placo in Colorado, and it canBes groat
excitement and an Increased Intensity of e,,mity
betweon shoop and Cattle intoroBts. Suit Inns
! also hcon insttutod for $4,000 damage agai,'st
Montgomery, and the property OF tho convicted
man luH becu attached.
, 1874-02-04

HGCRC14UU QrU1t1 II Ett1F1EIHE V11S1 H1I9ICs
WIIKEsBAnnr. pa., Fob. a.--A i'ro III tho Enn-
piro coal 1ninc broao out yesterday IN TIM nal'!-
way w!loro tho mon wcro WORKING aud wl.oro It
WAS thought to hayo hecn subduea aud drove
brought 10 tho surface insoAEiblo from tho Of
lccta Of gas mud sulphur, but recovered pftor
being attended by q physician. Tho fire III
worAa than ut any tlno during tho Hlx wcolts
which tt llus boon burning.
, 1874-02-04
The Conservatives Gain Large
" in the English Elec-
tions.
Serious Rioting Reported at Several
Polling-Plaoes,
Tho Military Called Out In Tho City
OF London.
Archbishop Ledochowski Imprisoned by
the German Government.


GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON; Fob. 3.-DfRrntces from number
Of placoB ropart m'loh oxcitomcnt and somo riot
Ing at tho elootionH to'tlay, especially in Bury,
Lancaster, md Traloo, ireland. Robert Lowe,
without opposition, Inns been elected to repro
Hc.lt tho London University.
Tho election III Grtonwich III in progress. The
rotur,, Of Gatlatono ID thought Buro.
4 dispatch from TINT borough II. $3.50 tllis
afternoon says thoro hage boon number Of
fights md much window a,htng ut Lihornl
and Conservative meetings i'll tic metropolitan
districts. Last night addresses wcro made by
order ut oact gatl'orinF:.
SaEanel AIorloy aud Kirmnn Daniel Hodgskon
hayo bcen returned from bristol, ,-hDth Liberals
and motnbnrs Of tho lnto Parliament. OF tho
monlbors Of tho now parlia'ncnt, thus tar
chosen, tile Conservatives hayo a majority
of IL.
Tho total number Of membora Of Parliament
elected or returned without opposition to-tlny
WIS II. Of whom ~ wore Conservatives md II
Liberals. Tho Conservatives guinod scatB il,
and WincleBtcr. Tho Liberals gained two Bcats
in Schrcwsbnry, mud John Corbott Liberal,
has dofoatcl Sir JOHN llaliugton iii Drotwith.
at tho lust election Sir John lad a majority Of
las boon elected III Kinuale. Mr.. Chtlders hns
has been re-olaotod III pontcfract. The City Of
Iincol.,, represented in Tho last Parliament by
| two Liberals, returns Col. Chaplin, Consorya-
two, and Charles Zoy one Of tic former mcn,-
bora. The contest In this place waB close md
exciting, and attended by groat disorder.
| A large mob at ono limo held poBsosSlo1a
Of the stroetu. Attacks wero made OIL tho poll
| ing placcs windows Hmaslod, md an attompt
| mato to rot fro TO hotol. Tho military worc
called in and charged upon and dispersed tic
/; rioters. Furthor disturbances wore foaroa, hut
Mt Last accounts they Ind not boon renewed, tho
declaration Of tho reB1lt OF tlo election having
tranquiliziug ofroct oil nli partioH.
| LONDON, Feb. ~ d. m.-Gladstono las been
| re-elcctcl in Greenwich. alr. Doord, Conacrya-
tive, is elected III place OF Sir David Salomons,
| lato Liberal member. Tho voto for tho two sue
! cessful cnnditlates 10 announced as follows
| Gladstone, 5,9G8: Dooru, G,193. Qladstono'f
vote III 1865 was G3BG.
Conservatives hnyo boen returned fron
Cllortonha,n. This is another gain for tue OPP
| position.
Tho Hon. Edward Cardwoll, Secretary of statt
| for War, and Vernon uarco,1rt. Solicitor-Gol,-
ernl. lAve lcon Ia-ecctcd in tho City Of Oxford
| 4 mob broEo into Liberal 1nceting in VOL
vorham],ton last night, md dispersed tho assem-
blaso and destroyed tho platform.
! TAorc WnH serious rtotnlg Mt tho polls in Dud
10y Yesterday, and tho authorities tolegraphed tt
| Slioilicll for assistance. Much fighting ia 70
ported ut Nottingham.
LONDON, Feb. 4-3 p. m.-Tho elections to-da,
resulted Iii average loss Of ifteon Heats to TIL
Liberals, tho Conservatives thus gaining thirt,
| votes III tho House Of Commons.
, 1874-02-04

let their agents ,1so them and vo will mt nurcbn..
nf them, Iur their ngcns cltilor, '"'o
hrsoleed, That wo will encourage home -nan,,fac-
lures " asfoAhg no manufacturers nearest to t.s
who will doal fairly with It's.
WtL1rAM VAN ALLEN.
Lecturer Of Grange No, TAT.
, 1874-02-04

EIEsTE5S.
TllEEJl :H-Dn tho ssh ul.., The wifi of Mr.. DayiG
MDslGr, IL IGutllts.St., Of IL SOL.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26
PARADISE.

From the Virginia City CNev.) Enterprise
We have in this town a genius known
| as BLAZER" who is ''never at peace e1-
cept when at war" He would leave
his dinner any day if he thought be
could find q fight. When he is unable
to find muss he is perfectly wretched.
A night or two since some friends of his
who happened to be passing through
the ''Barbary Coast" region of the town
had their attention attracted to she
bang near at hand by tremendous up
roar. There was smashing of glass, a
crashing Of chairs, bottles and tumblers,
fierce yells, and in short, a fearful com
motion. Thinking one Of the voices
within had q familiar sound, the gentle
men looked in at the door of the 'sgin
mill, and there beheld Blazer, sur
rounded by about dozen stcoast rang
ers, who were giving it TO him straight
from the shoulder on all sides. Blazers
nose was fattened, his upper lip was
open by blow from tumbler, and his
clothes were torn from his back. A clip
under the ear sent him ''to grass" when
those nearest him began Jumping upon
him and kicking him in the ribs. Ills
friends at once pushed to the rescue.
The breath was completely knocked and
kicked out of poor Blazer, and he Law
stretched senselessI upon the floor.
Some water dashed in his face revived
him. Recognizing his friends, he
smiled as arniably as was possible with
his bloated and distorted upper lip,
and huskily whispered, "Boys, it's
gorgeous I've stumbled into a regular
paradise
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

SPECIE IN TExAs.--Upon the first oc-
casion that I had to make any paymentin
Texas-it was for a nights entertainment
at the house of far1ner-I asked how
much [ owed. ''Six bits" he replied,
and innocently handed him D dollar
greenback. liant you got any silver, !"
said he. s'Silver," said I, ''what are
you thinking of. We haven't come back
to specie payments yet, have we % I was
long way from home, and didnot know
what might have happened q hardmoney
revolution or something Of the sort was
possible. @Well," said he ''here in
Taxas we never did take no paper money
even after the War, but them plaguy
railroads has kind O brought them in
upon us. Hows'over if you 'aint gotno
silver, III cen take your bill, and give
you change,2 So saying, he fumbled IN
an old buckskin purse filed with guar
tiers a5 one end, and with halfdimes at
the other, and handed me three half
dimes, having deducted one dime for the
premium. This rather annoyed me,
because there is a difference between
the premiums Of gold and silver, and [
could have easily supplied myself with
silver at Shreveport. But never dream
ed Of coming to place in the United
States where legal-tender was not legal
tender. Chow much, inquired of the
Oldham, ''have you gotint that oldpurse?"
''Reckon I've got over 800 in quarters,
and mebbe few dollars in half-dines. :"
"Don't you find it rather heavy p F'Not
half heavy enongh," said he with grin
'I wish as my puss was twicet as heavy
as It's hal fower times as heavy"
he bawled after me as L rode away.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26
OUTRAGE BY CHINESE PIRATES

The English newspapers contain de-
tails Of a shocking tragedy which occur
red in the China Sea, on board the Eng
hsh steamer Spark. A party of Chinese
numbering twenty, embarked in her at
Canton for Macoa. The character of
the men was Unknown at this time but
it subsequently transpired that they were
Chinese pirates, who had heard that
gambling-house proprietor was taking
passage in the ship with a large sum of
money in his possession. When the
vessel had fairly got to sea, the Chinese
got up a sham quarrel, and fought with
sticks. The officers of the ship inter
posed, when the Chinese fred at Capt.
Brady, and fatally wounded him. They
then hacked him almost to pieces, no
less than thirty-two wounds being after
wards found on his body. 4 general
massacre of the crew followed, and the
decks were covered with blood. Mr..
Munday, an English passenger, offered
q gallant resistance, but was stabbed
twice in the breast. After ransacking
the luggage, the pirates forced the pas
gengers below, and kept them there,
battening down the hatches.- They were
in possession Of the vessel six hours,
and ultimately Left in boat Some Of
the firemen who had hid themselves
during the slaughter, and thus escaped
to tell the story, took the ship to Macoa.
It was then found that nine persons had
been murdered, among whom were four
passengers. Information was forwarded
to the English commodore on the station
Captain J. E. Parish, r. n, who dis
patched her Majesty's gun-vessel Elk in
search of the nUrderers. Portuguese
and Chinese gunboats have also gone ID
search Of them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

terminate in his favor; but when I saw
him retracing the ground for the third
assault, resolved that it should be the
last.
Again he advanced toward me with
whirlwind speed; this time, however,
without contenting myself with mere
parry, I dealt q violent back-handed
blow on the pole of the lance, which was
severed by the stroke, and Constantine
felt himself disarmed. Then, quick as
thought, I seized the bride Of the
horse, and by violent jerk threw him
on his launches, at the same time plac-
ing the point of my sabre on the breast
Of the rider.
Gen. Rodna uttered cry Of alarm
he thought I was going to kill the
Prince Constantine also had the same
impression, for the color left his cheek
for an instant. Stepping pace back
ward, and bowling to the Grand Duke,
said: ssYour Highness has now seen
what I am able to teach to Russian sol
diers, and whether am worthy to be-
come their professor. !"
Yes, By my soul, you are Never
saw Drawer fellow; and regiment you
shall have, if I can get il for you. Now
follow me-" he added, as he threw him
self from the saddle, and led the way TO
his apartments.
When there, he took up pen and
wrote at the foot Of the petition to the
Emperor, which I had fortunately in
readiness:
81 humbly recommend the petitioner
to your Imperial Majesty, believing him
in every way worthy OF the favor he So
hcits.
It is only necessary to add that, after
some short delay. [ was fortunate
enough in procuring the post I SO anx-
iously sought.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26
WIFE MURDER AND CREMATION,

The Waterloo, Monroe county, H.,
Times has an account Of the arrest and
preliminary examination of Barney Nc
Mahon, 8 farmer living three miles from
Burksville, Monroe county, for the
murder Of his wife Oh the 9Th OF August.
and burning her body, It appears that
McA1ahon and wife had lived unhappily.
frequent quarrels occurred between
them, and his children, by former wife
were treated by her very badly. Mrs.
McMahon had LETT home several times
under harsh treatment, but had always
been pursuaded to return by her hus-
band. On Aug. s Mcmahon sent his
children to visit friend, and on their
return next day were told their mother
had started for Burksville, since when
she had not been seen or heard of. On
the day Of the alleged disappearance OF
the woman, Mcmahon fred log heap
some distaace from the house, and kept
1t burning two weeks. It emitted q ter
rible stencil, and when asked the canse.
he said he was burning chickens that
had died of the cholera. Suspicion hay
ing been previously aroused that Mrs.
McNiahon had been foully dealt with,
Samuel Protine, an Independent detec-
tive Of st. Louis, was employed to work
the case.
After MeNIahon's log heap had burned
down, the ground was plowed over, but
on examination by Detective Portine, 8
few days ago, several hairpins and
small bones, which looked like finger
bones, and part OF an upper jaw with
the teeth attached, were found This
led to the arrest of Mcmahon, and the
evidence adduced at the preliminary ex-
animation and the improbable and con
Trajectory statements madeby McMahon
and his children, led to his being held
in $40, 900 bond to answer the charge of
manslaughter. Great excitement e1-
lists in the neighborhood. McMahon is
well advanced in life, and has grown-up
children.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26
The P1oT- AGAINST THE CAR LIFE.

The P1oT AGAINST THE CAR S LIFE
The Loudon Daily Telegraph repeats
the report of a socialistic conspiracy in
Russia, and adds that 1900 persons,
including many ladies, have been arres
ted. A commission has been appointed
to investigate the conspiracy, the exact
object of which is still unknown. Sew
eral persons of exalted rank are said to
be implicated. A vast amount of money
seems TO have been at the disposal of the
conspirators. The arrests since the dis
covery of the plot have been so nurner-
GUS that perfect reign of terror exists
in ST. Petersburg. It was proposed
that the police should search every house
in the city in a single night.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26
THE VOICE AND THE PEAK.
BY ALFRED TENNYSON

BY ALFRED TESNYSOS.
THE voice and the Peak
Far over summit and lawn,
The lone glow and long roar
Green-rushing from the rosy thrones of dawI
All night have heard the voice
Rave over the rocky bar,
But thou were silent in Heaven,
Above thee glided the star.
Hast thou no voice, O Peak,
That standest high above all
81 am the voice of the Peak;
I roar and rave, for | fall
A thousand voices go
To north south, east and west;
They leave the heightstand are troubled,
And moan and sink to their rest.
The fields are fair beside them,
The chestnut towers in his bloom;
But they-they feel the desire Of the deep
Fall, and follow their doom.
The deep has power on the height,
And the height has power on the Deep
They are raised for ever and ever,
And sink again to sleep.
Not raised for ever and ever,
But when their cycle is DER,
The valley, the voice. the Peak, the star.
Pass, and are found no more.
The Peak is high and f1Isll'd
At its highest with sunrise fire;
The Peak is high, and the stars are high.
And the thought of man is higher.
A voice below the voice.
And a height beyondsthe height
Our hearing is not hearing,
And our seeing is not sight
The voice and the Peak
Far into heaven withdrawn,
The lone glow and long roar
Green-rushing from the rosy thrones of dawn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

batting were favorite English sports !;
and you may see a bull worried and
balted even now in Spain and that
school boys have never ceased to find
their keenest pleasure watching fight.
Il Nero and Queen Elizabeth were to
visit the Crystal Palace, while the for
mer would miss the gladiators, the lat
ter would deplore the absence of the
bears.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

A Boston lady, writing about the
plains around Sebastopol, describes
them as long, barren, dreary wastes,
with no leaf or flower growing over the
graves of the soldiers who fell during
the Crimean war;"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

An eagle measuring seven feet three
inches from tip to tip of his wings was
killed with club in the town of Lowell,
Dodge county, few days since.
Wednesday evening, as a woman was
buying a ticket at the Northwestern
ticket Office in Green Bay for Chicago,
a man snatched her pocket-book, which
she claims contained 1866. The thief
was not caught.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26
A CONTEST WITH FOILS.

Just thirty years ago [ arrived IN st.
Petersburg, with the intention Of estab-
fishing myself as fencing-naster in the
capital IntroductiOns from distin-
guished individuals of my own country
enabled me to make friend Of Count
Alexis w; and that nobleman interest
ed himself greatly in my success. Not
content with procuring me several
pupils, he urged me to petition the
Emperor for the valuable and honorable
appointment of fencing-master to a regi,
ment; and, toward that end, gave me a
letter OF recommendation to an aid de-
camp of tho Czarowitsch Constantine,
who was then at the Castle OF Strelna,
near Petersburg.
The morning after, I hired droschki
and set out for Strelna, armed with my
credentials. I reached the convent Of
ST. Sergius, the saint most venerated In
Russia after ST. Alexander Nieuski A
few minutes afterwards [ arrived at the
castle, and was soon ushered into the
apartments of the Emperor's brother.
In one of those / discovered him stand
ing with his back to large fire, and
distinguished by the most forbidding
countenance [ ever beheld. He was
tapping his boot with his riding whip,
and the undried splashes of mud on his
pantaloons indicated that he had but
recently returned from q ride or a re-
view. AT table near him WAS seated
Gen. Rodna, pen in hand, and appar-
emily writing under the princes dicta-
ton.
The door had scarcely closed when
he Czarowitsch, fixing on me his pier
eng eyes, abruptly said:
''What is your age?"
''Six-and-twenty.
''Name?"
''You want to be a fencing-master to a
regiment 2"
May it please your highness, such is
the object of my ambition
care you first-rate swords1nan %
81 have fenced in public several
times since my arrival in ST. Peters
burg, and your highness can easily
ascertain the opinion of those who were
present
81 have heard of you, but you had
only second-rate fencers to contend
with"
(Which gave them just claim upon
my forbearance, your highness."
''ForbearanceI I" he repeated, with
flashing eyes, and scornful curl on his
lips; ''but if less considerate, what
then -
81 should have buttoned them ten
times for every twice that they touched
me, your highness."
''Ha! and could you do that with
me p
''That would depend on how your
imperial highness might wish to be
treated. II as a prince, it is probable
your highness would touch me ten
times and be touched twice. But il
your highness desired to be treated like
any other person, the ten hits would
be achieved by me, and the two by your
highness."
''Lubensk - roared the Czarowitscn,
rubbing his hands; "Lubenski, bring
the foilsi We shall see, Sir Bragga-
docio!"
rs it possible your highness would
condescen6-''
my highness orders you to touch me
ten times If you can. Do you want to
back out already? Now take this foil
and mask. Guard !"
els it your highnesss absolute com
mand?"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

Sales.-We call attention to the follow
ing sales, bills for which have been printed
at this Office
On Thursday October 29nd, Geo. W. Biting
in Liberty Valley, on the old Dalton farm, 3
miles from Bealtown, will sell a great variety
OF personal property, among which are tools of
all sorts, for blacksmiths, carpenters, shoe
makers, painters. &c.
On Friday, October 29rd, 1874, at one O'Clock
7. NJ, Q. Roth, Executor of the estate of John
X. McCllntock, decd, will offer for sale, one
of the most desirable farms in Perry county,
known as the "SheatFer Farm" situate in
Spring township, Perry county, Pa.
On Saturday October gath, John Mcdonald
will offer atpubllc sale, his farm in Carroll
twp.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20
MUSIC FOR ocToBER.

Is VOCAL. rf.ft
G cd bless our Home Song Il ChO. Stewart, 40
Gray Hairs OF my Father, Song Il Cho. Pratt, 80
Two o'clock in the Morning, Song 4 Cho. Percy 40
GIVE me Darling, one sweet kiss, Song Il Cho.
I'm a-gwlne down South, Song e. Cho. Hays, 35
Where Birds sing the sweetest, Song u Cho.
Whisper SOFTLY Mothers dying, Song & Cho,
Stewart, 80 fir- I.'.f-.. : .fl.
Let the Sunshine In Song & Cho. Danks, 30
Kitty Mckay, Song Il ChO. Hays, IS
My Mothers growing old, Song " ChO. Percy, 35
Nora, the Pride OF Kilkee, Song Il ChO. Hays, 40
Little Hands that open the Gates, Song Il Cho.
Leslie, 35
Poor old Grandpa, Song & Cho Hays, 40
Close the Shutters gently, Song Il ChO. Hays. 35
Throw your Whiskey out, Song 4 Cho. leighton 80
INSTRUMENTAL.
Golden Hours, MelOdie G. d. Wilson, IS
westward Ho Grand Galop @. ID. Wilson, 20
Trembling Leaves Instrumental. Kinkel, so
Silvery Spray instrumental. Kinkel, so
Pure as Gold Waltz Maylath. 35
j oily Flddlers, Galop, Maylath, so
Clrcling Waves BarcarOlle Kinkel, 40
Happy Thoughts Sch0ttlsche. Kinkel so
Autumn Leaves Polka Maznrka. Maylath, 40
Miranda Valse Elegante. Maylath, IS
tTwllight NOcturne. Maylath, so
Neptune MazuriIa. Davis 40
hMerry HuntSman (F0rest Scenes) Wilson 40
sPearl OF America Caprice, Kinkei, so
Evening Bells Nor Seau. Wilson, so.
Prices marked have picture Title pages.
~ Mailed post paid on receipt Marked Price.
Address j. l.. PETERS,
500 BROADWAY, n. X,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-10-20

tB~ The Premium Engraving issued by
" Peterson's Magazine, - for 1876, is really
one of the most beautiful and costly we
have ever seen. 1t is not one Of those
cheap, colored Autographs, with which the
market is flooded, but a flrstelass line and
mezzotint engraving, executed in the high
est style Of art, after an original picture
by j. W. Ehninger, and cost, as the pub
Usher assures us, two thousand dollars, in
all. No premium Of equal value, he as
serts, will be offered by any magazine for
1875. The subject is Washington's first
interview with his wife," The story is
quite romantic. Washington, on his way
to join Gen. BraddOck, ia the great French
and Indian war of 1855, stopped, with his
orderly, at the White House, since so cele-
brated in the Virginia campaigns Of Nc
Clellan, Lee and Grant. Here he met a
young and beautiful widow, with whom he
was SO fascinated, that the orderly, instead
of being summoned within half an hour, as
he had expected, led Washington's horse
up and down, nearly all day, while his en-
amored master was listening to the gay
sallies Of the charming Mrs. Oustis. The
result is matter Of history. Mrs. Gusts
became the wife of the great hero, and was
known, in after years, as Lady Washing
ton. This is picture that ought to be in
ever household. You can get it gratis, by
raising club for Peterson" Tor 1876, OF
by remitting $3.50 for 1t and for the maya.
zine. This Is rare chaace.