davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29
ROOFS FOR SUMMER READING,
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOB sALsar
sHILLINGTOy's BOOksTORK.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE EQUITABLE LIFR ASSURANcR
Il SOCIETY.
The business OF this Company has for Year, been
hs largest VI similar institutios In the world
y. HBYER, GENERAL AsxNT,
mAySly sos and eos 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29
n A U ri Ed .

TRUNpLE-RA OOLIgFc. On the 9Th inst d,
AZ The PsrsUnagr, 30. Psirick'- Church, b. Rev
Father Kane, HENRY M. TRusDIE 20 Miss
JULIA RhDCLifFE, both q Washington, ID. q.
baltimore "a pers please cspy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

~ WASh. b. 3, huCtIOneer.
ID lSuccessOr to Green williams, Aucts }
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and d srs.
AUCTION SALE OF THE STOCK AND FIX
TUREe OF CONFECTIONERY Sr0Ra.
On MONDAY, August 3lst, 1874, commencing at
10 O'Clock q. m, shall sell at store SO Penna
avenue, between ~ and 9Th streets northwest, ali
the stock, fixtures, &C., c insisting Of
The Store Iixtu res, Showcases, Awning
Chandeliers, Copper Kettles, Scales aud Weights
CANDY Mou'ds, French Mixed Candies, Jeliies,
Chocolate, &c
large Marble Slab. a. feet by 61s feet.
The above will be offered Q whole, If not sold,
the stock will be sold to sufr purchasers Terms
cash. laugf6l WASH. B WILLIAMS, Auc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29
AUCTION SALES
lY VIM. ] ePENOE, JH "a co, Auctro. eers,
62e PenDsl lvaBis aytnie.

ny VIM. sPEHOE; JH = q co, Auctro. eers.
To THE 7RaDE
mH M0SpAY MORNING, 10 a.. m parsup D.
UNtl itorv sale, stock ct W III iris & 60, Of
GGaA Pbi,sdeIphis, consisting Of Hosiery. G.. ives
koii03s, Fsncy Goods, LADIES' Under wear
Towels. eusyen<ers. Sosss. PeiiHmery, spooI Got !.
ton, Laties" w rsprer Shirts and Drawers, &c, &c
AT IL OCLock Noon.
VIII sell large stick Of OroekerJwsre ana Tin
WIN. J. SPEN0R, ia, 400,
6se PenHsy lvanis avenue.
kr THVnAs DOW LiN8. Auctioncsr,
- 641 Louisiana svenue. near 9TH strest.
yTRY DESIRABLE RuILDIN,- LOT ON L
eTkEET. BtTWEEG 18th AND x0rH
STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
N On FRIDAY, spieubsr the Alb, 81 O'Clock
SIVp. m, In front Of the premises. will ssl that
very dcstT able property known Lots snd
q. In Loomis' Subdivision OF original lot numbered
ffeen (l5l, In square IS, fronting sbou, 30 feet
the 90 nth eide Of street, between lo.h and fosh
stress northwest, with depth Of sboutil46 feet TO
an alley THIS prsnArty - well located On a good
sh.strs.
T.Ime OF sale: One.fourth cash: bsIsuc, in three
and six months, tn per cent interest secured by
eeed Of trust, a deposit Of slo0 required ~heu the
properly Is bid off, All coave, areiDg az the cost of
isMBDIATELY AFTER ABOVE SALE
will sell part of lot No. 20, in square No. I0l,
fronting Is IL feet on the west side OF 20h sire
besweep and streets northwest, by depth OF
lS8.9-12 feet 60 q 50 foot alley. Terms 9. sale,
sus29-d THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
rrU@ arrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association
OF
NORFOLK, VA.

NORFOLK, va
THURSDAY, September 3, 1874.
This enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC Re.
LIEF ASSOCIATION, OF EoAFoLK, VA, under su-
thority Of the Virginia Legislature act passed
arch 6tb, l3l for the pose of raising funds to
complete the Masonic Temple now In course Of
erection in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

s sEs:' i *sssssss. .::..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

LIE report OF tDe lnvestlgating committee
was read by Professor Raymond. During the
reading Of the report frequent Interruptions
were caused by applause, which followed GER
tain passages sustaining Beecher, and outbursts
OF laughter were drawn out by any illusions to
MoultOn and his participation In the mater.
The concluding portion of the report aud the
summing Of the COMMITTEES were received with
waving of bandkerchiefs, hats, &C., and the
applause which greeted It's ending was almost
d6afeRiDg.
FRANK MouLToN ON THE SCENE.
At this point Mr.. Moulton came into the front
portion Of the church, and took q seat along
side the platform at the reporters table. De
took out book and pencil, and prepared TO
make notes OF what would be said and done at
the meeting. His appearance attracted uni
veTsal attention, but he sat coolly looking
around him, needless OF the stir he was Gre
ating. A ssrdonic smile at intervals crossed his
eountenance when any illusions were made 70
him, but he perseverinsly dotted down notes Of
what Was passing around him.
Mr.. Blair, o prominent member OF the
church, moved the report be accepted and the
REGULATIONS OF the examining committee be
adopted. He WAS satisfied that tue report
would be accepted by all. IL not, let any psr-
SON who was sgainst it speak or forever hold bis
M. Moulton here made . movement As IL he
wss going to rise TO lis feet, but was restrained
MouLroN CALLS n. W. RAYMoxD LIAR.
A call WAS now raised for Mr.. Roster W.
Raymond, Who came forward and said that
crime, doubly black when charged against .
clergyman; not only with committing adultery,
dence taken before the committee he claimed
that there Was not single line which oisproved
Henry wsrd Beecher's story. The speaker re-
capitulstsd some portions Of the evidence taken
before the committee, and In referring b Mr..
Moulton's part In the affair he said: aNr.
Francis ID. Noulton hes txisd 70 poison the minds
Of men against 0r. Beechsr."
This seemed 10 rouse Moulton, and standing
mp erect, he glsred st the spssker and ex-
claimed In tones which echoed through the
building, "You'rs liar, SIR" :
TREMuuDoUe BxoITEMDuT.
instantly al vas c0nfusion-men and women
roee TO their feet, the latter mounting on seats
and Joining In the cry with . hearty good WIN,
"Pus hin out!' "ohames su!D Sc, 30, min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

pAWHBROKER' SALE BY II. X. FULTON,
Apctioneer, 1892 Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. On MONDAY, August
Slsi, and TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Septem-
Der 1st aid "a, commencing at IA O'Clock In the
evening, i will offer at my sslesroom, 1922 Penn
sylvanis avenue, my stock OF Forfeited Unredeeued
Pledges at public auction. P. S-Auction sales Of
UhDAY al ] o O'Clock a. m. during September and
October. tsu.2S ST. III FULTON, Auct
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12
To REBUILD our city is not long to

To REBunD-Thatp our city is not long to
be disfgured by heaps of ruins is evil
denced by the arrangements already made
for rebuilding Williams & Son, have
purchased from Mrs. Durham, the
Tot which was the site of their old stand
and arc actively preparing to build on it.
Jacob MANI, has made arrangements for
the speedy rebuilding of his two stores.
Nathan Mas is clearing out his cellar
with similar purpose, Fisher Brothers,
have already let the contract for their new
store, to be built Immediately. r. r.
Plane, has preparations for rebuilding we'll
under way. 1t will not be premature
perhaps to announce that Mr. Wilcox, will
erect at least four new stores on the site
of his large block. II. Birmingham is ne
gotiating for the purchase Of the Opera
House lots, and will build upon them i'm
mediately, if successful. Mr. Leytze, will
now build four instead of two stores on
the north side of Main street as he first
proposed. We hear of no definite ar
engagements for rebuilding on Chatham
Street, though we learn that Mr. Fawcett
has expressed purpose to replace his
property by two two-story stores. Mike
Unger is preparing to replace his two
stores on the north side Of Main street
next the bridge. This is pretty well for
two weeks after so crushing a calamity
as ours.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12
Obituary.

The following feeling tribute to the
memory of mother in 1sarael, Mrs. NJ. J..
Phelps, mother of Rev. w. B. Phelps
pastor of Presbyterian church in this city
will be read with interest by her many
friends. II is from the pen of her friend
and former pastor, Rev. c. II. Gregory of
Lincoln University, Pa.
EDITOR BLLLErIN:-I find in your issue of the
18th notice Of the death Of Mrs. NJ J. Phelps, Of
your city, and I beg line to speak Of her.
When went, a young man, to my Afst pastoral
charge at Oneida, N. Y, I found her a member Of
that church and during the thirteen years that
remained there, she WAS at once most unostcnta-
tious and unwavcring friend. In every respect
and to the full measure of her ability she support
ed her pastor. II had time to call upon her, she
was thankful, il long interval elapsed between
my visits she never complained, was there sick
ness at the parsonage, though seldom well herself,
she was always at our service, and softer voice,
a lighter step, gentler touch never blessed sick
room. Doubtless she saw the young minister g
faults but she never spoke of them unless it was
at the throne Of grace. nor did others venture to
discuss them twice in her presence. ~ should
think you would be afraid to speak SO Of the
Lords anointed," was her rebuke to fault-nnd-
ing and gossiping neighbor. It would seem but
the reaping from the sowing II her son has found
a loving and considerable people II at any time
she was absent from her place in church, or prayer
meeting you might be sure that some paramount
duly.claimed her. or her, her pastor could say as
our Lord said Of another Mary. "She bath done
what she could" She had trials more than fall to
the lot of most women, but she bore them meekly
and without u murmur, for did not her Father
send them.
believe that l felt glad when read Of her de-
parture from earth, and while fancied could
hear the "well done good and faithful servant
which greeted her entrance into the Joy Of her
Lord" could not Withhold this little tribute OF
unforgetting gratitude.
CAsPAR X. GREGORY,
Lincoln University, Chester Co. Pa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

SAFEs.-An examination of the safes
which passed through the late fire shows
that some that were supposed to be fire.
proof were unworthy the name or the con-
fidence placed in them. Some of our
ncighbors, however, were more fortunate,
and saved all their books and papers. The
safes of the Buchanan Co. Bank, and the
hardware firm of King & Kenyon made
their owners happy by the perfect manner
in which they saved their valuable con-
tents. They were of the Mosler, Bahmann
& Co. make, which gained such high
reputation in the Chicago fire, and to
which they have proved themselves fully
entitled by the recent test which was
severe one.
For the benefit of those who may wish
to replace their safes that were destroyed,
by something that has proved worthy OF
confidence, we will say that Warner, How
ard, & Co., 81 State street, Chicago, are
the General Agents for these safes.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12
THE GREAT SHOW.
The New York and New Orleans Zoo
logical and Equestrian
Exposition.

The second annual tour of this most
stupendous exhibition was inaugurated
yesterday. Extensive preparations had
been made during the past winter, and u
number of new attractions added, until it
now stands without an equal in the cOun-
try. At about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the magnificent street pageant made
its appearance on our streets, headed by
the monster music Car, drawn by fourteen
dromedaries and a splendid span of hors-
es; a number of ladies and gentleman,
handsomely attired, and mounted on
priceless steeds, followed the band wag.
on; next in order came the lions den
open to full view, with George Conklin,
the Lion King, seated in the midst of his
pets, followed by long line of animal
dens, including a large plate glass den of
monster serpents, with Zingra, the Hindoo
snake charmer, seated among them, the
whole procession terminating with that
monster music marvel of the age, the steam
calliopc.
THE EXHIBITION.
At an early hour the circus and menag.
erie tents were filled with a large crowd
of people, including many Of our best cit
liens. The menagerie contains many
rare and valuable animals, including in
all nearly 400 living specimens.
THE CIRCUS.
In the circus department are some of
the most noted equcstrians, gymnasts, ac-
robats, etc, in the country. The per-
Torrance began with the grand entree
in which the dromedaries, handsomely
caparisoncd, were introduced with. the
horses, something new in this country,
and making very fine appearance. The
lcapers, headed by VIM. Bachelor, tho
champion of the world, were next intro
duced, and astOnished the audience with
their splendid performances, after which
Mr.. Batchcler favored them with double
somcrsault over sixteen horses, receiving
some tremendous cheering for his efforts.
Mr.. Welby Cooke, in his splendid feats of
equestrianism, introducing number OF
English jockeying pastimcs, was by far
the finest ever seen in circus company.
Young Leon the champion boy barrels
rider of the world, was also worthy Of
special mention. Mile Rosina Cooke
and her fine dancing mare. Mrs Orion
in her "mancge" also contributed largely
to the afternoons enjoyment. The show
ended with Geo. Conklin and his lions .;
they were put through number Of fcats
which were all well executed, after which
they were rewarded by liberal quantity
of raw meat.
1t would require several columns to no.
tice this splendid party as they deserve,
as they are certainly the finest troupe
performers in the country But time or
space will not admit of it this morning.
Their performance in our city was super
Tor to anything in the circus line we have
ever seen, and we can safely recommend
them wherever they may go.It From tic
New Orleans 7imes, AprI II, 1874.
At independence, Friday. June ~, ~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

THE STEAMER City Council at its
last meeting formally accepted the Clapp
& Jones Steam-fire engine which arrived
here few days since. Whatever may
have been the opposition to this policy
some weeks since, the performance Of the
engine on the night Of the although
not in a condition to give correct tes Of
her powers, has reconciled everybody to
the wisdom Of the purchase. The steamer
has more than paid for itself already.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12
THE FIREMEN.-At q meeting OF the
Hook & Ladder Co. last Wednesday even.

THE FrREMEN.-At q meeting Of the
Hook s. Ladder Co., last Wednesday even
ing, that organization resolved to absn-
don the old name. and apparatus, and to
organize anew under the designation of
the Independence Steam Fire Engine Co.,
No. t." With the consent and concur
renee of the City Council, the. company
take charge, and will hereafter have the
management of the new Clapp & Jones
steamer recently purchased by the city
The officers of the company are as fol
lows:
Foreman, H. r. Hunter; list Assistant,
H. ]. What; I'd Assistant, Geo. o. Farr;
Treasurer, J. w. Johnston; Secretary, j.
p. Forester.
Hose Captain, r. Godson; 1st Assistant,
E. L. Currier; I'd Assistant, A Littlejohn
Engineer, A. D. Gurnsey.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12
Buckley q Cos. Great Hypodrone

Independence is soon to be treat
ed to an exhibition on a more col
lossal scale than our citizens ever
before witnessed. Circuses we've
had little and big, good and bad,
and some Of them have been ambig.
nously styled hippodromes. The
student of ancient history would be
at loss, however, to discover the
faintest analogy between the tame
driving of the forty foot circus ring
and the dashing, exciting chariot
races of classical Rome. What
figure would Dexter and Goldsmith
Maid cut in an old-fashioned circus
ring? The one proposition is not
more absurd than the other.
And now come Messcrs. Buckley
& Co., with real Roman hippo
drrme an exhibition under halt mile
of canvass, and with race course
from quarter to half mile long,
according to the capacity of the
grounds available tor such purpos.
es. That this is something extra.
ordinary is clearly manifested by
the enthusiastic terms Of praise be.
slowed upon it by our exchanges
along the route pursued by this
mammoth enterprise. With very
large stud of the finest race horses
of England and America. the com
ing hippodrome very properly
claims the ability to give the most
exciting races ever witnessed any
where. More than fifty thorough
breds figure in this feature, and as
the hippodrome travels with its own
monster train Of cars, some OF
which are elegantly fitted up e
stables, the stock arrives fresh aud
in excellent trim for the day. And
90 Of the ladies and gentlemen who
take part in the games; they have
journcyed from the last place of ex'
hibition in comfortable sleeping
cars, and arc ensblcd to appear to
the best advantage.
Then there is hurdle racing, ele.
plant racing, foot racing by Black
Eagles tribo OF Iroquois Indians
together with war dances and the
picturesque game Of Lacrosse by
these scalp-lifters. Our readers,
must refer to the descriptive bills
for an enumeration Of the many fea
lures Of interest. Thcy will fnd
Wombold's famous English mepag
erie, containing some of the mos,
notable specimens of the animal
creation, and will not be apt to
overlook tho balloon ascension a,
mammoth affair, in which the dar
ing aronaut ascends to the clouds
performing the most astonishing
feats upon trapeze below the bal
loon. The Hippodrome will give
three exhibitions in Independence
on Saturday, June 13. The frs
will be in the morning. CRANE
street parade, free to all, wherein
three bands of music, golden char
lots, thoroughbred race horses, ,
tribe of Indians and other novelties
will: figure. Tho second and thiri
exhibitions will be in the afternoon
and ev cnirg within the large
spread Of canvass in the work
] Sec advertisement.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12
The Big Show, june 18th.

The manager of the great New York
and New Orleans Equestrian and Zoologi-
cal Exposition, Mr.. w. W. Cole, formerly
a resident of this city, desires to say to the
public of Buchanan County, that liberal
share of both performances will be donat-
ed to the poor who suffered by the late fire.
Don't fail to come to Independence, Fri
day, June 10Th, and witness the mightiest
street display earth ever produced, as it is
worth 30 miles of travel to witness it. Re-
member the day and date and make note
Of it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

Having within two weeks experienced q
disastrous fire and hurricane, our people
are discussing the probable chances of the
next dispensation us between flood and
an earthquake. just now the chances seem
to incline to the former.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

MYERS, of the City of Paris Store, has
has taken quarters since the fire in the old
Munson Hall, and, is selling goods at the
very bottom figures; below cost long
ways. Their place of business is crowded
night and day, and his receipts have reach
ed over 81 600 per day. Myers says he is
going to keep this thing up indefinitely.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

DON'T forget that the New York Store
is located on the vest side of the river in
Clsrke's block, where they are very pleas
sntly situated; Have nice, new store, and
everything comfortable. New goods are
constantly being received, and will be
sold at even lower prices than before the
fire
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

PRINTERS always need money; impecu-
mostly is their failing and misfortune, but
II they are particularly more nccessitous
one time than another, it is after fire in
which they figure as losers. We hope
that those who are owing us small
amounts will bear this. in mind, and act
as conscience dictates in the case
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

HpPoDRoME PRIzEs.-Prize $75 sew
ing machine for best specimen of patch
work, and prize $25 baby carriage for the
prettiest baby, may be seen at the dry
goods store of Bowley & Orcutt The $50
bonnet for the handsomest young lady,
may be seen at Mrs. Caf1alls millinery
store
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

MAYORS OFrIcR, Independence, June 4, 1874.
! have to acknowledge the receipt OF a
contribution of ten dollars, from Wash
ington Grange, No. 4S4, accompanied by
resolutions similar to those passed by Pine
Creek Grange. The feelings of the City
Council, and my own, in relation to the
action of Washington Grange, are express
ed in the reply to Pine Creek Grange, and
Washington Grange will please accept
those expressions as applicable to ALL
o. II. P. ROSWELL, Mayor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

Mrs. NJ. A. Foss wishes to say to her
customers that she has removed to the
Brewer Block, east of Merchants Hotel,
where she is prepared to do all kinds of
drcss-making OH reasonable terms.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

NEW York Store in .Clsrkc's Block, west
side river. New goods constantly arriv-
ing at lower prices than ever.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

New York Store in Clarke's Block, west
side river. New goods constantly arriv-
ing at lower prices than ever.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

DIR F. S. BRAINARD, Dentist, has re-
located in the room over Caffall's grocery
store on Main, above Walnut street, where
he will attend to all callers in the line of
his profession. His card will appear
next week.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

THE Free Public Library is temporarily
located in the west room of Lake & Hsr-
mons otlce, xunson block.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

MIR. N. o. LAwToN, of the popular New
York Store, is now in the market purchas-
ing goods. AS it is late in the season, he
will find bargains which will be very &C
ceptable to their customers at the present
time.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

THE proprietors of the New York Store
were fortunate in saving those rs cent
Ribbons. They are all right and and are
now ready for sale at the uniform price
of IS cents per yard.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

LosT.-A pocket book, between L. ].
Curtis and the NJ e. Church. By leav-
ing it with the Editor, the finder will be
rewarded.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

New York Store in Clarke's Block, west
side river. New goods constantly arriv-
ing at lower prices than ever
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

REV. W. L. HUNTER will preach in the
Presbyterian church on Sabbath morning
next
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

SEARS, ADAMS AND MCINTYRE three
funny clowns with the N. Y. & N. o. Ex-
OOSitiOn
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

ONLY living sea lion in the U. S., with
the N. Y. & N. o. Exposition, Friday,
June 18th.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

35 cent ribbons at the New York Store
in great variety.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

New goods constantly arriving at the
New York Store, and at lower prices than
ever. 1w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

AN entirely new stock of millinery
goods at the New York Store. Later
styles and lower prices.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

25 cent ribbons at the New York Store,
in great variety.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

TIE Odd Fellows fraternity new meet
in the old Hageman hall, over Wiley's
store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-12

C0NKLIN, the Lion King-Man Of Iron
Ncrves-with the N. Y. s. N. o. EXPOSE
ton