davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03
Mrs Jones Padding.


They lived in Wisconsin. AMI the farmer was
well to do. All the household were econorn-
zeal. no, thinking Of meat every Day. or any
thing ike as oaea The daughters were
named Reliance aud Prudence; The sous
Amos and James. Reliance was soor 10 be
married TO David Thomas at the next farm.
"We1l have hasty pudding for dinner to-
day, mother" said Farmer Jones to his wife
one morning at breakfast.
"yery well, Evan" replied Mrs. Jones'
FOR his viii was law.
So when it was time she began 70 make the
pudding. Her husband and sons were out at
their work in the spring sunshine her daush-
,ers were up stairs making the beds.
81 mustn, forget the salt this time said
Mrs. Jones to herself there was 6ns fuss
from al Of en- last time.
For Mrs. Jones was a good housewife
though she was apt to forge; to put salt into
her has,y pudding, or to ppt in enough Of It.
She put in plenty this time, for they were
all fond Of salt. Then she went mp TO she
linen room, and began laying away the winter
clothing in cAmphor
II was only a few moments before Reliance
came into The kitchen, when, seeing tho pud-
ding cooking, anl knowing that her mother
was apt to forge, TO salt it, she put 10 hand
ful Of salt and stirred it well 50 that her faith
er would not have reason to fod fault
Soon after Patience passed through the
kitchen on her way 10 the barn. " Ma Ia
sure to forget the salt" said she adding a good
handful.
Before long Amos entered TO get JUG OF
water, and soon after James came in. Each
Of them put in a handful more Of salt. "a they
had no more faith in their mothers remember
ing /, than Reliance and Prudence had.
Jus, before dinner Farmer Jones returned
from the fields. and saw the pudding cooking.
That pudding smells uncommon good, but
I'll be, a ftp mothers f5rgo. 70 salt It ms she
always does. used 70 depend on Reliance,
till she 20, her head chock foil OF that young
man o'hern no idea Of Der thiukin' ont now.
As TO Prudencc-wcl, she don't medile much
with the cooking. nohow, 50 I'll just pm, in
the salt myself" aud taking OF the lid be
threw in a large handful and half. stirring
the pudding around brishly.
Twelve o'clock came, aud they sa. down 70
dinner. Ms Jones helped her husband q
good bowlful. for be loved 20 well, ard bad
besides a sharp appetite. Just a spoonful be
took and lsapoi zap.
"Who on earth nl'ei ris ere plll.ng
II"
Farmer Jare' r,ppe' De- nii'nig o.
memberei thai o., hai n'iei u hirnsr.t
jus, ther there aas rrrli r.i.s ia o. fialis
i I sieu'l tiirt ftai lantsria cifs tfyinf
+ O. kict in o. tsra tof. aii he fl.h.ng lu'.
Thr r,st e. fry e. friirr uas Am.s No
toaef isi a. rfh In o. nrih fhss De-
l.spei ap g.. ,af ri.t .rs. fsrs1. h.larr'.
s.f rref.o.. .'trfri .a 'ts nt1r-f. isarlrf
Wrs r.ne. in s.srnelf Fretrh -rr. -
i.nfy t-t -f.ff fr taff atit.r
~Lar-s--rrg. .r.f in fao.s sus'-
fsrsfe fr' tfaI "Ilh ruef n
30 tsarr r.fIn sr ri fu r't Wat
ceI q hafe f.er ri,t,gf ns'nsJ u,si
q, rrg ifrf a'fatfF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

i is of the elder Dumas, whose death bas
inst occurred, ths, the following story is told:
A stranger, having heard with surprise that
Dumas was q quairon, called upon him 70
verify tie fact.
81 am told, began ihe visitor. that you
are quadron, Monsieur Dumas? ~
&" Yes" answered Dumas.
" And your father"
4" Was q muIa;,o, the distinguished Gen.
Dumas Of the army of staly-aad a mBlatto,"
roared the author, 10 tones that left 20 doubt
Of the quality u bis lungs
And bis mother continued the intruder
intcrFogangely.
" Was a negro sho1iel Dumas rising 70
bis feet,
Who may ask, was her mother p con-
tinuei the indeiatigable bore.
" An ape, sir, an ape ibuDderei The indig-
nant author " My family began exactly
where yours ends. Waiter. show that monkey
tie doyr."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03
Didn't Like It.

A stranger, about as broad through the
shoulders as a table, was eating free lunch
ia Randolph street saloon yesterday. when
three roughs came in They seemed % take
an antipathy 20 the stranger AZ first sight, and
+, wasn't long before one Of them said be could
Hek any man who ever wore rel hair. The
stranger glanced over tha, way bui said
nothing. "And can whip any man w.;h a
war 30 Dis nose" sail ihe second. TIE
stranger chewcl away 40 Dis racsers e 90 De-
didn't tcar. ard tie third nan sa.l:--" Im
inst aching % knock &c bead oG g same
country ea,oot" Even tbs, l.int move re
strange. lni finally one of the iu' walked
oveT o. Dis talio. Looked ai BIN 90 c1u'cmpt
and de,lcm'rly .p't on che stuasrr's boot
he waited 3, Gnnk ihe last of Die bs.r anil
,icr Col, up. gave MneT shake. AMI he
sra.selsi. rough, down nae af,e- fhe othcr
..rsir- wHh b.tl G.'s. ari ..rta. anl-.
tt~s O.. waited frren Oh c,f up. 11i a.
they lr.rp-liao chtr O. aoy.t, tir.r ire'-
ins. De quietly rsmsrsel. How'd, you Hse
10 rs ar as you've cane,' They halat d
word TO say, aal BE- walked out
rD,'roii free Prcrs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
/. h IN. V. D. GhILlHBl. IlI7lBS
Jefferson Co., W. Va
OFFICE IN "JEFFERsOY BUILDING"
Saturday, October 3, 1874.
Sawdust Brandy.

We nre sorry to learn that German Chem
ist has succeeded in making a FIRST rate brandy
ont Of sawdust. We are friend Of the ten
perance movement. and we want it to succeed,
but what chance will it have when man can
take a npsaw aud get drunk with a fence-raii 2
What Is the use of prohi5tory liquor law IL
man is allie to make brandy smashes ont Of
tie shingles Of his roof, or il be can get deeri-
mn tromens by drinking the legs Of his kitch-
ca chairs? You may shut an inebriate ont OF
a gia shcp, and keep him away from taVerns,
hut if he can become uprorious on boiled
sawdust and dessca'cd window siis, any effort
az reform must necessarily be = failure. II
viii be wise, therefore, if Temperance societies
will butcher the German chemist before be
goes any further Dunn County Tenn Nelcs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

4 ASgysATIoYAL MARRrAGE.-l.er DR.. Boyle,
Of the Baptis; church at CID Spring, l.. J.,
was married on Sunday TO The widow Of the
late Rev. Mr. jackson, Of Oyster Bay. The
age of the bride is said 70 be IS and Of the
groom G5. This is the third marriage Of each
Of the parties The bride is very rich, and
the groom has been a preacher q, $1,000 per
anuum. The congregation and people were
equally surprised 8. the suddenness Of the
marTiage.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

SricIDz BIZ GoiyG OyEn NIAGARA FALLs.-
At Niagara Falls on Saturday morning gen.
tletnan named Salmond, aud supposed % be
resident Of Brantflrd. Ontario. arrived AZ CiIf-
ton and engaged hack 70 take him % The
Table rock On arriving % that point ne
handed the driver an envelope with his ad-
dress written ~ II. p m money, and a letter
addressed T. Alr Robinson, banker a. Brant-
ford. requesting that tie etteF shonld be mall
"a. after which he sTdlenly walked into The
rauils and was carried over The falls. Nothing
Il known concerning the act.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

THx OTHER KIND or Rich PEoFLE.-Ihe
man with good, firm health is rich. 50 is the
man with a clear conscience So j. the parent
with good happy children. So is the clergy
man whose coat little children Of the parish
pluck as he passes them at their play. 80 !.
the wife who has the whole heart of good
husband. So is the maiden whose horIzon Is
not bounded by the Coming man, bnt who
has a purpose in life whether she ever met
him or not. So is the man, who can lay his
hand on his heart, and say, Il" have treated
every woman ever saw as | should wish my
sister to he treated by other men 50 Is the
little child who gres to sleep with kiss on
his lips and f0F whose waking kind blessing
aWalts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

Hspx'r Cor UsED To TT.-A curious incl
dent recently occurred on a western tram. A
the cars were moving away from the Ierre
Haute depot. a pretty young woman came
from the ladies' car. and, rushing into the
smoking car, fran;ically appealing 70 every
body to stop the train. Catching sight of the
conductor. she exclaimed, piteousiy. Mr.Con-
ductor. d1 please stop the train I've leit ny
baby I" The train was stopped, ard baby re-
covered. amidst the hearty cheers Of the peo-
PIE on the platform and the passengers and
while the young mother laughed aud cried
ana hugeed her little one. she tried 20 explain
how the baby was such a new one that she
hadn't got used % IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

N,Ru1AGE or =. T. BARyUN In the in
fcrv,i that fllpwei Che taxing of the recess n
the Uuiver>aii.t Convention AZ New York ou
TUESDAY morning. it was announced that Mr.
Phineas Taylor Blrnum was gong . be ms
ted IN tho bond, # matrimony with Miss Nan
cy Fish. Of Southport Lancashire, England
In A few minute. the couple made their ap-
pearauce and walked mp the aisle 70 the COM
murion. the organ 10 the mean time playing
the Wedding March" The bride was
dressed in a slate coored dress, and wore a
black velvet hat with blue feather From her
ears depended diamond earrings The bride
groom was dressed 10 black dress suit. The
twain were made one by the Rev. DR.. .. IL
Charin. and at the conclusion Of the services
left the church in a carriage. The bride Is
twenty SIX years Of age, and is Mr. Barnums
second wife. his first having been buried about
a year ago, the Bridegroom being about sixty
seven years Of age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

TuE Crxxrys CBCRcH MovENEST.-
Whether or not Communism is a desirable in
Doyation. Us chief expOunder can command
larse audiences. Sunday evening the re-
formed bishop preached in the Presbyterian
church Al BinghlmtowD, New York, aDd out
Of Difference % his popularity most Of the
churches Of other denominations suspended
services to permi, their congregations TO hear
him
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

Goldsmith Maid is II years old Dexter
1e American Girl - Fullerton Q. Gold
smith Maids best time Is 2:lf; Dexier's 2.l7s /;
american Girl, 2lTl, and Fullerton 2:l9.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

China is credited with f25 10000 people
10 about thirteen times az many as japan.
China supposed p'pula,i1n is simply art1und-
inc. sud indeed increl.ble-it IS Eve times a.
great as that of our entire western hemisphere
continents. island. and all Asia is supposed
10 have 7gs. 600 900 inhabitants; Europe,
300 500 600 Africa, 2O8 100000 America,
North and South, 100000, and Australia
aud Polynesia, 4.50O,OOO, OF course. how
ever. there must be large margin for guess
work in some Of these results, which. however,
would give .39l ,O32 500 as the worll's total
population.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03

II Won want to make hustle in the world
take five newspapers and piece Of tape.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-03
Good Night.

How tenderly anl sweetly falls the gentle
good night in:o loving hearts, as members
of a family separate and retire for the night
What myria1s Of hasty words and ,houghtlcss
acts. en- rendered in the hurry and business of
the day. are forever bottel on, by its benign
influence. Small token indeed bat It is The
little courtesies that can 50 beautifully round
off the square corners 10 the homes cflaborne
men and women The simpl thank yon %
Tor Gift received viii Gl with haPpincs tho
heart n The civor. True Wealth i' not c'uui-
rl by dollars and ccn''. iui by 'he crai'iuir
asl affection ~ th, bearers lf hame D.
happv. tisof Heaven che true.t earthly sym
3D. ia home ba happy. whether te orrrr
rassc.s a patch af ;r.nol of .re ~ ote t..n..
ana a-rs.. they are ia tte cd rs al''y h-T
ma-f.n4t-t c,'-g'tf I..a haT ur.h
rars wing ore tfr .t'e f'faf rett -,ii-
e-rl around hs happy h1l hlr mll
moro c1-fr ro-r ll 't. n.a rrrr thr
weary bpl.-s .a ,he core ri nr.a. 81. .lr.t.
s5Ith.rr fI..r ar.-.trsl n.1l l.ti far rsl.. .t..s
ofa b.l1rlll lrrlm.lrl, arlf.1sl. r..f..l.l
arIirrtr-tfsl ~ OH. c.n.r liT.s Ah'r. o.
having b,ither .a7sl a1l lf,.f '.a,s 81
rilht~ Arl l diving r.t lr vs hase
a.irnr a9s1i.lfon0 th. .H'. -ll-'t-s
t.a Erls 1,-a-,s. f re ifr rrarl.i
-,-.r,nv al ng,T. h.trtf ra-rl r or
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

good natured and very enthusiastic, but 1t was
pent mp, for SO immense thrOnR in Q compara-
lively small space, and locomotion was not very
easily accomplished. During this police enort the
These fireworks, tor elegance OF design and
effectiveness OF combination, have seldom been
equa!ed% % n the city: Miss Cnsnman expressed her
delight that was shared by the multitude
below. There were several demands Tor q
speech from Miss Cushman, but it was
q physical impossibiIity to comply with the re-
quest, even II there had been any previous In
tention OF doing so. Mr.. Jarrett was ASKED as one
OF the rockets went out In darkness, what be-
came OF the sticks. Miss Cushman promptly re-
piled for him, that Mr.. Jarrett was SO much occu-
pied with ..starsn that he could pay no attention
to sticks. TINS was joke that was greatly appre..
ciated, and uttered under the circumstances OF
her ''iarewell," may probably be cherished as
pleasant memory. The display OF fireworks con-
tinued to amuse the crowd for about half an hour.
anu the band played selection or operate
airs. The spectators seemed unwilling to
allow Miss Cushman 10 depart; but Mr.. Jonn Gill
bert stepped on the balcony, and suggested to the
distinguished actress the probability Of her taking
cold, and the suggestion was taken, and she
bowed ner Acknowledgements TO the people, and
stepped into the parlors, where, alter shaking
bands with few OF the company, she retired to
her rooms
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

| duced some time since IN this CITY mas advanced
from La Porte Saint Martin to the Vaudeville
where he has produced q four act play entitled,
"Marcelle-" The plot OF the play is similar TO that
| OF Jealousy; or, What Should She Do?n which was
produced this season az Daly's Filth Avenue Thea
tre.
Mr. y. 7. Raymond is q native OF Buffalo n. Y
He has been on the stage twenty years. he went
TO England 10 play Asa Trenchard 70 Sothern,s
Dundreary; never ate vegetable In his life until
the stage business OF "The Golden Age" obliged
him to masticate turnips. He now wonders what
the rest are like, but is not tempted to expert.
ment.
Maurice Grau was at Turin when last heard
from. He has been sightseeing far the American
public in France, Germany and Italy, and is in ne
COLLATION. with many ce eDrated artists, among
whom are Johan Strauss. Nlemann and Mile.
Judie. the celebrated actress of Les Bouns S
Parlsiennes. He hopes to secure the latter Tor
the Lyceum Theatre. :.
Mr.. George Clarke has left the Fifth Avenue The
atre under the following circumstances:-Iti Is tho
custom all first class theatres that all the actors
engaged in old comedies shall, II so required,
wear no hair upon the face, so as to accord with
the fashion or the period. Last Monday evening
"rhe school for Scandal" was revived for two
nights and notice intimating as above was
posted in the greenroom OF the theatre. MIR. G.
Clarke did not remove his mustache, and on the
evening in question some words passed between
him and Mr.. Daily in reference to his disobedience
10 posted orders. This occurred just before the
screen scene, and Mr. Clarke refused to go on in
it, telling Mr.. DAILY that he might read the part
himself. Mr.. Hart Conway, however, assumed the
character ut a moments notice. 1t is said that
Mr.. Clarke acted similarly at Wanack's Theatre
on previous occasion, and tried to stop the per-
formance there in ike manner by refusing, at o
critical point, to complete personation which he
had commenced to play. Mr.. Daily and Mr.. Clarke
have not been on good terms tor some time past.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
Mrs. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre.

Mrs. d. 7. Bowers concluded her engagement at
Mrs. Conway's Theatre in Brooklyn on Saturday
night last. During the past week, up to Friday
night, she appeared in q new play, entitled
Eleanor; or, the Fatal Marriage" The title role
was constructed for Mrs. Bowers, aud although
the part does not give great scope for the display
Of the full power Of the actress It opens up stua-
tions which she turns to the best advantage.
Most or the interest OF the drama which is brought
about by husbands suspicion OF his wife and his
final casting other or is centred upon Eleanor, and
was made iorciby effective with the audience by the
acting Of Mrs. Bowers. She possesses in an emf
nent degree that quiet, hai-suppressed method OF
expressing intense suffering which Is so rare upon
the stage and so absorbing to an audience. Look
ing at her from the front OF the house one is easily
led into the belief she Is personally experiencing
each succeeding phase OF passion. IL Is . realism
at times painful and enjoyable that sways ones
sympathy and Judgment and makes the stage
wnat 1t should be-a school OF instructive art.
Al the close oil the fourth act, when the
husband drives from his home an Innocent
vile, and leaves the choice OF her future resi-
dence TO lis daughter in the mothers presence,
Mrs. Bowers manifested her ablty TO sustain the
enect OF 1orciDly dramatic situation. The
m0ther's anguish At the parting from her child.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
A NEW ORLEANS MURDER.
A Characteristic Shooting Affair in IN,
Crescent City.

A Characteristic Shooting Affair i'm the
Crescent City.
From the New Orleans Times Nov Al
A cool and premedit itated shooting affair occurred
yesterday, resulting In the almost instant death
OF one John Keegan. Mr.. Keegan, who is dray.
man, had a contract with the Mount Carbon Coal
Company to do their hauling, but, notwithstand.
ing that fact, Willie Burk, aged about twenty
years. who was employed as q clerk In the coal
yard atterly opposed Keegan. and sought to In
terrupt him in the pursuit or his business Kee-
tnat OF no avai, he lodged with the company q
charge that Burk was selling coal and not making
the proper returns. Burk, upon discovering that
fact, swore vengeance against keegan, and
told him so several times. Meeung him
ON the levee at about ten O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Burk drew a knife and attempted to XIII Kee-
gan, but was prevented Uy several citizens who
would have handled him severely mad not keegan
inrerIered in mis- behalf. At about hall-past twelve
O'Clock keegan was standing on the pavement,
IN 'front.' OF his home, wnen he saw Burk approach
ing. Deslrous OF avoiding another encounter with
with the remark "i've oeen waiting for you long
enough" drew pistol and fred three times two
OF the bullets taking effect, one IN Keegan's back,
into his house, pulied or his coat ieii on the moor,
and exclaimed, "Burk shot me !" and ABOUT fve
minutes after died. Burk, In the meanwhile, had
succeeded In making his escape. The deceased IS
nfty-six years OF age, native OF county Roscom-
mon, Ireland. The assassin fed and was chased
py the son OF deceased, VINO, after losing nm , on
FIRST street, where ne entered Q house, met him
again at the corner OF Jackson and Magazine
streets, or some near corner, when ne (Burkl
good deal colder than / did your father," and
directly produced his revolver. Young keeRan,
tearing Tor his own lie aud seeing nopouy near ~
hand, went home, aud Burk TOOK u down Town
car. -
cigar stand at the lattersal, on St. tharies
street, and afterwards at the ROYAL ralace. Oh
! Royal street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
GRAND SCORE.
MYSTERIOUS FATALITY.

Woman Falls Or Is Thrown from tho
Roof OF Her House to the Ground and
Is Instantly Kflled-Her Husband
Strongly Suspected Of Having, in an
Angry Fit, Purposly Pushed Her with
MurderOus Intent.
At about hah-past SIX O'Clock last night once.
Bowers, OF the Eighteenth precinct, while patrol
ling his beat was notified that woman
had just fallen from the roof OF a
dwelling house on East Fourteenth street to the
ground ana was dying on the sidewalk. The
policeman, Fastening to the place indicated, found
there the feless remains, horribly mangled by the
fan, of Mrs. Mary A. Rosenthal, aged ta,rty-two
years, the occupant OF the top floor OF the
tenement house No. 4l3 East Fourteenth
street. After the body was removed 10
the Dead House an investigation INTO the
circumstance was Instituted. The person occupying
the third door of the house knew nothing aOou5
the matter beyond hearing augry words pass
between Mrs. kosenthal and ner husband.
;S ior the nusuand was al once comniencea
and after some delay ne was iound aud
placed under arrest simultaneously VITA the ar
rest Of Rosenthal q most important witness was
discovered IN tue person OF the prisoners son,
Mattnew' cniiu o. eignt years OF age whose
Tne child was at once taken to the Eighteenth
precinct station house, aud there questioned
age and apparently comprehended what ne was
saying. The story he told was somewhat dscon-
be positive, and repeated the story over and over
again to q variety ol intetrogatorles wltaout any
substantial variation. He stated that ms .atler
came nome at q little alter dark last night, ana,
sitting down to his supper. which was waiting,
commenced to swear about the quality OF tue lood.
High words ensued between husband and VIE, anu
Rosenthal made several t1reats, among which the
boy remembered, "Damn you, VIII put you
through the mllo Alter ne had finished his
meal he put his hat and started for the door 10
go out, but his wife ran TO IT, aud locking 1T put
the key in her pocket TO prevent MS exit. Finding
himself thwarted in his intentions, The man went
to MS tool cnest, and, taking out screwdriver,
undertook TO unscrew the lock; but ms wife
vigorously resisted and he finally dessted
anu sat down, Still threatening and abus-
ing her. Alter while Mrs. Rosentnal nn-
locked the door and went on the roof Of the
house to take down some washing that was drying
on the line, locking the door alter her. AZ soon as
she had gone Rosenthal went to the fire escape and
ascended by il to the roof The boy Matthew,
fearing violence on the part OF his
him 60 behind his mother and with both
hands push her Off the roof A reporter visited
the prisoner the cell at the Eighteenth precinct.
ana he totally denied being instrumental IN her
DEATH attributing 1t to accident. He admits going
on the root, but not while she was there.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

TO count. Both played nervously at FIRST; but in
the NTH inning Ubassy made run OF %, when
he followed with 45 and So On the seventh Ru-
dolphe ran rs. and at the close OF the inning the
game stood
UBAssY 134. RUDoLPBE 134.
The next four or five innings showed poor
average; but on the fourteenth Rudopbe made 2s.
which he afterward followed by ana 20. Ubassy
also exerted himself little, and counted II. On
the eighteenth Rudolphe made clever 45, and at
the close OF the inning the game sto0d:-
UBAssY 1872, RUDoLPHE 184
The remainder Of the game was closely con.
tested and finally won by Rudolpne beating Cbassy
by points. The following is the score:-
Rudoiphe-0 l, o. 4, g. %, !, o, o. 7, IL, Q, 2s,
70 45, 10 0, IA, !, 3, !, 0, !, o. 0, Q. IA.
Q, s, T. l3, 29-10.
Ueassy-2 8, 9, a. 2s 4s. so, 10 1s. ], 1,oo27,
2, IA, 24-296
Highest runs-Rudophe o. 2S 2f as 20
ubassy, %. a. So q, 20.
AAyerages-Rudolphe, *; Ubassy, 1853.
Time OF pame-rwo nours