davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-21
NOTES AND OPINION,


Tho vote Of Texas
Sse SSse; SsS ssst s;ss! :;: :s'
&sjs;sy asss; nss;.; ns:t "a
-lhe impending imbroglio in Misajssippi
should como to head to-day, when Anaa,
Legislature moeta. There wore run,ore in JRcl.
son, some days ago, That Gov. Powers would
back down without much pushing.
| Tho Now OrleanH Picay.ne is becoming
| aanguno Of a solution OF tho troubles in Lou
! isana by means Of q now election. Tho Nav
Orleans Republican (Custon- House) sco1ra ut
| tho idea.
Tile Maryland Legislature will to-day elect
Gov. William Pinckney Whyte United States
Senator (vice Haniltou) for the term beginning
in 1876, tho twenty Republicans in the Legisln-
turo voting for Washington Booth Mr. Ores-
vol, tho Postmaster General, being now since
tue election, altogether unwilling to have NV
lh'sJ name mentioned in connection with that
place."
-Tho Richmond Enquirer says of the eec-
tion Of Withera by the Virginia Lepialatura
Ills election is i significant triumph Of tho nroer,8.
stVo policy Of the Conservative party and stuun,nv
blow to tle recaoitrant ,nalcouenta who would. Il
ong ago laased iuto the rast Wlthers Is represent
alive nlau In tho 14cw sra IN Virginia politics.
And thia Is the Detroit Posts Zach. Chan
dler'B) view Of it;
Mt. Wthern, the new Senator elect from Vlrointn
LAS TWO Claims upon ths Democrats VI hst Stae hi
tue hrat place. ho was lseba soldier, which Of COURSE
tile Secession Democrats like. 6ecou Au a The fntI.
THUS le haa dou0 Ills lest to prevent tbs coored peouu
from increasing faser than tho white population.
With these two exceptions wo do nut know Of anv |
teaaops why he should be elected United stues sena.
tor from Virginia.
--Only week ago all tho loyal.to-Grant uewg-
papers wero white with rage at tho dastardly
suggestion that tho negro Elliott did not COM
poso tho speech lie delivered III Congress-: vat
the Oshkosh NorGhsoestern Qoyal Postmaster}
says:
Az spcclmen Of good composition, tho first mes-
aaga of toy. Taylor nay he considered SUCCESS vi
nobody acquainted with the Anteeclens md tIs IT,
ernry ability anu education Of the Governor viii iu,an
iue for moment TINT lie is The author Of sinofa iin
Of the production
Before Grant WAS hoard from On tho en,,-
jeot, Gov. Davis, OF Toxas, was, to all 1ova1
hero IN tho Imminent doadlv
breach. Now, the Rochester Chronicle floyoH
Hays' "aoy. Davis Boolns to DO milking fool
Of hl,nsolf." It appcata that thla Gov. Davis
specifically recommended to tho lant Legislature
that very change in the Toxaa Election law
which, lle now oaims, vitiates tie wLols elcc.
ton, viz.
further recommend that the Election law La |
amended to rernit opening OF rlsctlo-yul[a within
'ach ol tho JasceH reelnes, and reduce tho number
of ayH Of election from four to ouo,-Gvv, Dup;y'
Aessaqe, jan. 10, l373
'-TAere IL very general impression that Goy,
, 1874-01-21

IL you wish to murder anybody In Louisiana
It Ia wlHe to belong to tho party In powor aud
select your Victim from tho other sido. Thep
you eau oacape punlsl1uont as eaey ~ veasey,
Veasey Ia murderer Of St. Martins parlah fin
tho Now Orleans papers Bay) WHO got tho Parish
Judge and some otAor onlclala to help; him
butcher Ills enemy. The local papers published
fun accounts Of tho affair, and said TINT Yeasey
had announced his intention the day before. Az
all tue parish oflcers we're put uudor arrest Tor
, 1874-01-21

Tho funeral Of Victor Hugo's son. Francois
victor, showed 3 curious compound Of real and
sham sorrow. The great crowd that listened to
Louis Blanc's speech at tho tomb appauded
political hlta vigorously but almost hisaed when
tile orator declared that tho dead man was not
an atheist. Ilo was ono of the editors of thu
Rdppel, and the Rappeg's report of tho oration
omitted this passage. It would injure ita sale
to confess to having had non-atheistio editor.
AZ tho closo OF the speech Victor Hugo, woop-
ing, throw himself into Louis Blanc's arma.
"heroat tho crowd gayo final salvo Of applause
and went homo.
, 1874-01-21

The almanacs OF the last few yoars would Layo
beon safe in adding to their prophecies for tho
| winter months, "About this timo look out for
strike in tho Pennsylvania coal rogion." Those
strikes return as regularly as some epidenica
| arc said to do, aud paralyzo buauoaa aa efYoc-
tually. Our dispatches Of yesterday mention
$4,000 miners out OF work in throo districts
alone. Tho lawlossnesa Of tho strikors ia nroba-
bly, exaggerated but it is certain that crime ia
increasing along with idlenoss. 1t ia almost in.
credible that such stato Of tAings has boon d.
lowed to recur, year after ycar, for 80 long. Its
causcs>vary. Sometimes 1t ia tho mons unwil-
}tngnoss to work at fair wages that lends to It
sometimes 1t is tho companies reaolyo to forco
down wages till the mon must strike, in order
to. atop production and send up prices. This
seems to DO tho trouble this year. This is Short
slghtodnoss II thcro really is oyor-production.
1t would be far bottor to discharge parr Of tin
mon permanently than all Of thom temporarily.
This ia tho problem to be solved: How shall
tho men got steady work at fair wages and tho
companies get reasonable roturns On tho capjtal
they have investola
Aud here is ita possible solution; Lot tho
companies 6pd what their average ratio OF profit
las boon. ;Thon lot them promise their om-
ploycs to divide among thom, in proportion to
the wngos earned by each man, half Of nll profits
aboyo somewhat higher rate, That is. il their
ayorage profit las heen . por cont, lot them flx
tho standard hereafter at 10. Then, II thoy
should clcar Ia naxt yoar, lot them divide
l per cont among their mon. And il ono
man Inns earned $500 aud another 44Q0
during tho year, lot tho first receive
twice ns much OF this bonus OIL labor as tho sec-
ond. Dy this plan, tho companies could not
lQso anything. For tho men would get 10 part
Of tho profits till tho masters had received tl,oir
Average profit and something moro, ind then
they would got but half Of the final remanlor
Tl,oy would fluid 1t to thelr interoat to make the
company got as much coal md soil as much coal
as possible. For, as soon as the profits reached
fixed figure, half of tho remainder would be-
long to them. A miner would work for bis wages
and for allaro In tho profits-a,,tl tho large |
ness Of that share would depend upon Ills and |
his comrades doing faithful work. Tue
plum would make every man an oyersoor
OF all around him. SlsokneuB aud waste
would bo torbiddon by public opinion. 80 |
would Htrikos. For days idleneHs, by Ioaaen-
ing tho company's profits for tho your, would |
lesson tho mona ahare iu thoso profits. SO tho |
By giving away loss than half the |
money tho arrangement gave thom, could secure |
immunity from strikes. from inefficient work
, 1874-01-21

anu from waste; could largely diminish the cost
Of management, since tho mon would manage
oaoh osher; and could got tho hearty good will
OF thotr omployos,-a goodwill tint would make
tho arbitration Of wages, hourB Of labor, eto.,
oaHy.
Tho plan hero described Is in succossful
Ps"oslco IN ono Of tho very largest coal
companies OF England. 1t VIVA adopted
thoro in 1866, aud las worried perfectly
through e7ght years' trlnl.. All tho results
Which wo havo said toould como in Pennsylvania
nate como In Yorkshire. In our 1ant SUNDAYS
l6Huo thoro waa skotoh Of tho oaroor Of tho
Briggs Brothers. firm, II ehowet1 1,ov tt,o,r mar,
"oro ever striking, always at daggors drawn,
win ther employers; how their battlo-ory was
All coa1-ownefs is devils, but Briggs is tho
pf1nco OF dovils", how tho FIRMS profits woro
ANAL and pteoarious; how thoy tried thts p]an
how each and oyory ono OF tho eupposoa rasu,.a
IN America have boon the practical reaultB in En-
eland' The Briggs Brothers issued stock. In
aeeo' 20 somo OF thoir omployoB and permitted
1hom to pay Tor 1t in instalEmente and this stock
anatoo IN tho first division Of profits; but rs tho
ifm held two-thirda Of tho atool, equal in yaluo
to 'ss whole capital, tho entire control was vested
IN It, This was an additional ep1r to cnroful
work among tho miners who wore shareholders
nut the majority osthom, who had no stock, found
sufficient stimulus In tho promised al1are Of tho
profits Tho average gain Of tho firm had been
Q per cont. 1t nxod Its standard theroaftor at
1o per cont Tho frat year under tho new plan
1t cleared 10 per cent and s8.500 besides, and
distributed ss,5oo to its employees; the fourth
year its sharc Of tho extra profit was $4,000;
and 1t now clears from IL to II por cent an-
nuRllY.
, 1874-01-21
4 P0ST-OFFICE sQUABBLE.

| A singular Post Office scandal has been floyel.
opod at Kendallville, Ind, which has cauaet
great excitement throughout tho entire country
About two yeasa ago, tile Government a1lowot
tho Poht1nasters to maintain, in addition to the
two daily mails, night mail, upon condition
that the Post Office Department should not he
subject to any expense for delivering 1t. Prior
to tue time that the preaent Postmaster, O. 0,
Myers, took tue Office. certain of tho 1ead;np
firms lad contributed regularly to the carriers
fund, but, being opposed to hia appointment they
discontinued their contributions, aud loft him to
keep up tho delivery Of the mail or discontinue
1t OF his perif. Thoreupon tho Postmaster
used the columns OF the Kondallvi],o
paper to abuse tho merchants. Thls on,v
widenea tho breach between them, and tho
latter hold out more obBtinatoly than
ever, and tho people began to tako sides,-this
ultimately resulting in breach Of the Ropubli-
can party. At last another plan was devised
which seems to have brought about a orisis Two
Of tho firms which wore the most prominent IN
their opposition were selected, and their lottoru
coming through tho night mills wore withhold
until the arrival Of the day mails, when they
woro placed in the boxes after d detention OF
nine or ten hours, the penalty for which Ia fine
not exceeding $500. and Imprisonment not ex-
cooling six months, and perpetual disqualified
ton from holding Office again. Complaints woro
made to the post-0nlco Department, but no
answer WAS received. The complaint was hand
cd over, however, to two special Mail
Agents, who in abort time accumulated
sufficient evidence to convict the guilty partios
They then visited tho Postmaster, aud ho de-
clarca thero were no grounds for such CON-
plaintB, In which genera! denial he was Joined by
his wife. After considerable conversation, tho
Mall Agent informed linn that lie was in posacs~
sion Of incontrovortib1o proof that the lottors
were withhold. Thele was al eloquent silence for
time, which was finally broken by Mrs. Myers,
who acknowledged tho dotontion Of tho letters,
aud assumed tho responsibility Of 1t, alleging as
tho roason OF such conduct that thore was lifl-
Guilty between hor family aud the families Of
thoso who Ind been tho victims. Myers, rather
than delivor himsolf into custody, roaigued hia
ofhco, and paccd the resignation In the
bands OF tho Mall Agent. who loft
with 1t for Washington, after ho lad
given Mrs. Myers = lecture upon tho
adylsability OF her refraluing from tho dis
charges Of postal duties hereafter. Myors atill
holds the Post Office, pondiug tho action Of tho
at Washington. Meanwhile the
mills and telegraph arc kept busy with letters
nnd dispatches from the friends and onsmios Of |
Myers and the meddlosome Mrs. MyorH, and tho |
Whole county IL up In arms. Tho moral Of the |
whole affair IL In the possible danger to males
when females get their rights aud occupy the |
, 1874-01-21

Tho London Daily Telegraph, not satisaod
With giving its readers the nowa OF the div. ia
publishing antediluyian bulletins. hlr, George
smith, tho arch@olosist whom it sent TO Asia
Minor, has unearthed tablets TINT sketch tho
roigns OF ten Assyrinn dynastiea through 4S2, 600
years. As tho last King of the last dynasty was
dead somo timo before the doluge, thore is no
knowing, as yet, whom tho 432 600 years began.
Mr. Smith goes back to Asia Minor at ouco in
order to find out. This time lie is to represent
the British Museum aud not the Tc2eg,aph.
, 1874-01-21

roatdont OF Newark claima to haye utilized
electricity aa = motive power. IliB invention
can be roughly described az a brass w4oel TINT
rotates within metallic circle. Soft iron bars
oonnoctod with tiat coils OF wiro, atud tho outer
edge OF tho wheel aud the innor cdgo Of tho
framework. When battery Ia appliol, tho bars
become magnets. They arc 80 arranged that
thor notion and reaction causes tile wboel to
rotate Tho inventor haa tliroo machines in
operation aud ia having the fourth built. THIS
, 1874-01-21

There WAS long discussion in tho Wisconsin
Legislature yostorday on motion to appoint
Joint committee to investigate the earnings Of
the railroads of the stato and their relations to
tho Stato In the matter Of their inoreaso Of tax
os and tho like, No action WaB taken,
, 1874-01-21

Con. Noa1 Dow, the apostle of temperance, as
he delights to Gull himself, has mot with a yory
unfortunate reception III England, whore ho iB
at presont engaged i'll lccturing upon Ills fayorito
hobby. Tho scone Of his misfortunoB ,yas at
duilford, whore ho had arranged to preach a
temperance sormon. At tho outset he mado n
vigorous and wholesale onslaught upon tho En-
glish laws, to tho operation OF which ho attrib-
uted an amount Of intempcrauce that was TN
paralloled in tho world. As QUO result OF them.
ho pointed his audience to eight murdercrs in
the Jail. aud theu cooly informed them TINT
wifo-bcating aud murder wore considered abroad
to bo English institutions. The amour propre
Of his audience was wounded ut once, and thew
wero not SLOW in showing it. THO cries OF
"shame, shame,' wero almost unani-
nous, while prominent citizon OF tho
place arose aud addressed the ueot-
ing, emphattcally denying lis statements,
Ono Of Dow's friends eventually proposed vote
of thanks which WAS met With derision, and tho
meeting tlnaliy broke up in disorder.
Nenl Dow has been engaged III the Temperance
business long enough to hayo gained wisdom if
lo had tho capacity Of acquiring any. His OK
pertinent with the Maine law ought to layo con-
vincod him of tho futilisy Of compulsory moas-
uroa to eradicate tho ovils Of into,nporauco.
Tint it is useless to attempt to compel man to
stop drinking has already been shown by tho
working Of tile Maino law which Mr. Dow o.
(orod as IN infalliblo panacea. Tho next method
ot appeal to nen Ia by argument, and II argyll
mont fails it ia worHo than useless to attompt tn
effect anything by abuso. 1t docs more harm
Than good In every instance, aud placos an Of
feetunl obstacle in the way Of tho reform sought
70 bo accomplished. Like many other roformors
I.
, 1874-01-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

correspondence between the Auditor
ana County Clerk Relative to tha
Increased Valuation Of Ullur C3aaa
of Property.
The following is correspondence which hs1
recently taken placo between Gen. Lieb. tn
County olorl, and Charles Z. Lippncott, Au,
ditor OF State, and which explains itself suff1.
ciontly:
Sin: There ara ia Cook County. ospccta))r tb,t
year' great many taxpayers who havo smnll busi-
o. personal property and who returned to the Town
assessors M ,s ct It, real cash value They now ask
tion OF their personal property by o. pcr cent on
whtch ~ valuation tho taxes have 6een extended for
aen:hns aS n arc a to xs
~, r. sss e s9'sss'd asa: e:
tho tax on this additional valuation Of d por cent an
next m yoar reduce ths value s property 90 per cent
ector to collect auch az by distress. when be Eows
that these taxes ire unjust? Under the crcu,nstauces
eal bs r. to ne ss ard
port correctly their valuation should not be over.
nurdened BY taxation. Such cases come befor4
me every day, and should be very gud to receive vi
iinmedlato anawer to these inquiries.
usnMANN L1sD, County Clerk.
";yma"r y,s u It<s: ss: S't.k r ' er e,os County;
SIR !n reply to your letter OF tho 10th inst hsyA
to state ta TUG law regulating the assessment Il prop
srty in this State requires that Ill property ahaU
be assessed Mt Its real caah value. Ii any
caae, that has not been done, or Il any
other irrogMlarity exists IN the assessment
the ony wy to remedy T. is for any person wlloso
property has been assessed too high, whose neiRb-
boris property has been assessed too low to appy to
tue County Board on tue second Monday in july IN
order that Tho Board, under Tia power to equaIizo
assessments, may recty 1t. Ii this Is neglected. tho
ethor to stao Board Of Eaasi1ation ns ataor1
to t,rd rasao tho valuation ct property, can only
To- tske It Tor granted that the County Board rs =
noara Q! EQUALIZATION Of Ta1es, has corrected all
irregularities. and that tho stats Board then has to
maEe tue equalization hotwcon tho different counties,
shd TO faiso or loWer the valuation as It nny seetn
necessary q In equallzing the assessment for 1915.
ne sate board found 1t necessary to raise tho yalua.
ss cent snd 70 squallzs ugo tho value Of snias
III personal property at Its actual cash value and IN
low to pay on m Increased yuation Of os per
ont 1t 1s duo to Lis own neglect and TO the fault Of
he County Board, which failed to equazo tlo taxes
~ personal property III the manuer prescribed by
NV. Respectfully CHARLES E. L1rpINoorr
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. II, 1874. Auditor OF State,
, 1874-01-21

The Committee Of Ways and Means propose
that the limit Of the greonbaok currency DO fixed
at $500, 100000. Thoy doc1ino to o1preas any
opinion as to tho legality Of the reissue Of the
S44, 100000 Of roserves. They leave that ab-
straet question to the House, but tho practical
effect Of tho first proposition will bo to prevent
tho return to tho Treasury Of tho s27, 100000 Of
these reserves TINT have been reisaucd.
, 1874-01-21

Thoro wero no resolutions or debate On tho
currency question in the HouHo Of Representa-
tivoa yesterday, Moasrs. Dawes aud Butler hav-
ing fortunately got into OF their endloss por-
sonal alterations, which so consumed tho timo
that nothing VAS done beyond tho passage Of
new parliamentary rule.
, 1874-01-21

Nino workingmon wore killed and many others
seriously injured by an explosion in mill at
Bennington, Vt. yesterday. The explosion Wan
causcd by the accidental ignition OF gasoline
which Ind escaped from = pipo that leaked,
probably for tho want Of littlo attention or
ZONE triang repairs
, 1874-01-21

Tue embarrassing deadlock In tho lows Log
tslat,tre continues. Each side Shows an inge-
nious anxiety to end It, il it can bo done to It's
own profit. The Republicans proposed yesterday
that they would take tho spoakerahip aud give
tho Anti-Monopolists the other Offices. The
take the speakorshp and give the Republicans
tho other officers. Neithor offor has beon ac-
tnnfAA
, 1874-01-21
SENATOR WRIGHT8 NEW FA8H1oNEr
GREENHAnK

In ordor to got rid of tho dlssgreoab!o MD re-
proachfu1 falsohood Inscribed on tho groonbaok
currency, conveying tho promise Of tho United
States to pay ono dollar to tho holder of eyory
note Of That denomination, Senator Wright, of
Iowa, proposes that the grccnbacks slall hero
after be printedin this fashion:
, 1874-01-21

The bill oiforod by Afr. MoCrary, Of Iowa. ~
vol as ono or Two similar bills Introduced arb-
soqnontfy aud now pending III Congross,
providing for tho appointment OF a Gov
/ ernmcnt Railroad Commission, cannot an~
swer any usoful purpose. Tho NloCrary bill pro-
viaoa for tho appointment by tho President OF
Commission, consisting of ono from each Judi
cial circuit of tho United states nino in oil, tho
mombers Of Which shall not 10 Interested in rail-
roads, and shall havo salary Of %, QUO enct.
Apart from tho fact that this u,oyomont iu
Oongresa Rhows that. tho farmers haye made
their influence folt In Washington, and TINT
thero ta very general doBiro to hush thom up,
no Importance attaches to these bills sufficient
to warrant thoir paaaago. On tho other hand,
II passed, they could not fail to operate inju-
rloualy. All that can bo accomplished by such
+" Commission which is OF any practical
benefit can DO accomplished bv +ha
State Commissions. THO principal yalue
OF any Commission of this sort coll
eats In ita ability to collect facts concerning
tho working Of railroad Bystome, and publish
tl'em for general information, and to act as a
court Of arbitration botwoon tho paasonger.or
Bhippcr and tho railroad company, aud settle
matters In dispute without tedious and oxpon-
slve course Of litigation. This work tho State
Commissions aro doing admirably. They not
only furntal all annual report which ia yorv
valuable compendium of railroad scionco,
hut tlloy aro constantly giving to tho pub
lio facts concerning tho running exponaos and
general business of railroads which Ia gradually
tho people with lotails hitherto un-
known, and creating tl.eroby public sontimont
bneod upon facts which will ultimately compel
tho railroads to do what they ought to do. The
pooplo aro rapidly discovering what il roason-
ablo ratio Of receipts to expenditures and what
is fair charge for froightB. This knowlodgo
ia constantly growing. Railroads in eyorv
llrect'on arc being brought up with a round
'urn' aud "horo thoy havo unjustly tliscrimi-
latotl, or whore thoy havo been managed in the |
ntorests OF rings againat tho interests OF tho |
and tho public, thoir affairs have
'eon thoroughly ventilated aud tloy llavc been /
'lacod in tho hands Of Receivers.
~ tA'so 6o7pecss LILO proposed otlco Of Gov
rnment Commissioner would bo mere ainecuro,
nd tho of1lco, in all probability, would be allod
'lsn mon appointed ny reason OF political ser
iceH or through tho operation Of simony, and,
onsea"ent1S' DS mon rnhttod for tho place. II,
Il "uo's'oh 70 tue foregoing dutios, tho Govorn-
lent commissioners shnll DO allowed to fix rates
freight according to Tho usage in somo Of tho
, 1874-01-21

tho murder, thoy sent for u friond who was
Judge near by. 11o tried aud ncquitted tho st.
Martins Judge and retired. Tlon tho latter
trlod and acquitted Ills follow~critninals. So tho
nv ia satisfied, tho murlorora arc free, and tho
victim iB load,
, 1874-01-21

Offices Tho disturbing influences Of lovely
woman has boon shown aovoral tin1os Of lato In
tho higher political circles Of Washington. Now,
that Il has commenced to break out In tho
country Post Offices, whore will 1t stopp
, 1874-01-21

A yoar ago tho Administration cry In Now York
was that Of cicoro: " 0 te'npora, n!ores !"--
~ times, y cuatoms!" Tho managers Of tie
customs are still faithful, but tho managers OF
tho Times, aIas! afo not.
, 1874-01-21

MYERS QPRRA.MOUsE- Monroe stroet, ,botween
Dearborn and State Arlington, Cotton, and Keiuble'a
MinetEe'a. A slippery Day" M!nst1olsy and coml-
c&littes.
, 1874-01-21

MooIEY's THEATRE strsSt ,.%, bntwce9 n
Honor" Afternoon and osonlng.
, 1874-01-21

GLOBE TIfEATREz;;Dssp1ance street, bctwean Md.
Maoks MfnBtrels. Afternoon and ovcnin2
, 1874-01-21

last is to bo Of fortyhorao power. It Ia expected
to consume 10o ot1ncos OF Zinc per day. The
difficulty with ali auoh machtnoa hitherto has
boen the cost and cnro involved IN running tllon,
This ono ie claimed to be both aImpo and ohonp.
, 1874-01-21

Uhloago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS. UFr1oE. Jan. 20, 1874,
Untt further notice, all through trains Oh the Chi.
caao, Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad will start from
1ntsisua ayenuo Station. Busses will call for passen
Eers nnd baggage at tho usual hours This srranua.
ent will hs Uuly for two Or three days. Tickets snd
A!eongcar bertha can bo bud at % Clark atfeet ana
at Indiana Avenue Station Local trans Will lesyo a.
heretofore from tls foot Of Lake street, stopping Il
Indiana avenue aud Canal street Stations.
d. y, HIIonooox.
General Passenger Agent,
, 1874-01-21

ACADEMY OF MUs1U-ua!sted street, betweon Mad
a md Mc1s E % $ T. sr a.
,YoddinR,h nJoo in Londnn." Evonin9, ~ Tbs Vie.
tins and " "So1on HhlnRle."
, 1874-01-21

Notice,
We sell ths uurivalod Cornell Watches, stom an{
key wtnling. warranted. Cali and examine them Il
Peacock Il Cor, opposite Field b Letters,