davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
THE STATE or TRADE.
WOOL MARKET

Bo-o- Juls wool market s in very healthy condition "
noerates nee arrivals good iemlni for 81 desirable qate
vsrT iransac,ohs Prices are shout ne 'ams = iS
$50 b The rhascter II hs staple s as "ss
ep 4, rnvpg very eciy and sells for OHo mnog -
higher and lover rates ha'e Dea pia
according 10 aaantv We 80 sat alter pn;.5 d and
xA.,. Xxx oHS O,c,s. s2@a' saa Xxx s. .. 57'aG6Ils :
XS,, x ane Xxx at 52 2a954S Wisconsin. 6Od5Sc, sad Ne"
YORK New and vermont ue ~ giosuon' " ~
M voos California sprng Wool se ~ ca 2o Tor Bury % 70 -
for V-ry Good prnegni rt S2~o IT, are snAs M
cu,5opers lor description prrtT wnu ~ plel
frnla - all ouoted or Burrr. Doc sgy surry zO@Z1e
Chooe free from bu 26O2S SECURED Nyg' os' Ar fioe
current price according qHahty P1ed Wg' - w Hent ~
win pot ernand s I'd Extra, and sSfs. a nad a. csn
80. T Pl od Iom-,to kiBs ans sells a. ~ 210se
f,r Rrra; sup.rs Western Sapers nb f arc hea
40 4Te Eastern suDefs 52s6c; SewfOrs Sups H T4ce
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

coast north or winds east OF the mississippi Ryor
south winds; tn tbs western Gun otstos rsha
temperature and high barometer 80,
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley, partly clounI
weather. south west wihds oigh temperssores M"
slight changes IN the barometer. ~,
For the lake region ana the North west, genersHy
clear weather except bear Lakes superior ana huion
to winds stationary on rising tenn
perature and falling barometer. .
North easerly gales viii prevail Of tae Middle aux
East Atlantic C0ascs
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

Important TO sly and cautious bat hey arc
naounx sometimes hunger arves them TO aepsfsa"a
~ [ rei,, the temptation Of pok ng heis into Dr. BHs
- SuRs DEATH wben WITH spread On n slices
Of bread powder detenorates as many Of tie Ps
o Read the directions follow them Sold b' all deae' IN pro
prsary articles p HssRr C0RHAS Co.. Sole Ff"p'''
= And . College place. NeS-York
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out last night in the oil re-
nery Of John stuber Bro. at tCwentysixth ST., BROOK
Iyn. The quickly given, aud the nremen re-
spouded promptly and were soon at work with great
but the flames had gained such headwsy owing
TO the inf lmmabie nature OF the contents that their
efforts were uRavailing The building was DESTROYED
and the machinery within ruined. Inc Oulldlhe
was owned By John j. Hardy, and the loss was s2OOO0
John atuber lost $1,000. The nre broke OUT ~
the roof over a still which had become Overhealed
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
IN HrDsoN. MAss.-LOss ss5,OOo.

BosrON, July 5.-A fire in Hudson, Mass,
DESTROYED the piano-forte mandatory OF KuDer q
shaw The loss IL s50OOO insurance. s250Oo George A.
Cattiugs house and stable were also ourned
insurance a. SOD The business portion OF the village
wa, seriously nreatened but the prompt ariival OF e
gines from Marlborough greatly adeu ii Stopping ne
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
THE BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION.

CHICAGO July 5.-A speciaI from Bismarck,
Dakota says: courier from Custer's expedition
ports the command 20 miles west Of the Missouri River
at noon yesterday. No indians had been seen.
Cust.r's Orlers prohibit firing on the Indians unless
they show unm3takaje signs Of hostility. FIVE soldiers
and one teamsteE sun-jtrurk yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

the sun. prolonged and hearty cheers went up from
Thousands OF spectators while salu.es we're nred ana
the ceremonies closed with thrice three cheers Tor the
great War Governor
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
At ELIZABETHPORT.

large frame house belonging to the Albro
estate situated on the Elizabeth River, entirely
estroyed by fire on Saturday evening The loss Is est
mated at IS O0O and is fully insured The IRE originated
frnm a defective hue.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
IN sTAPLEToN, 3. 7.

Early yesterday morning an unoccupled frame
dweny two stories IN hight owned by Dennis suiyen
AT stapleton = T. was totally DESTROYED sy nre. The
loss IS 81 900, and theEe Is no Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
ILLNESS or mrNrarR-
ILLNESS OF MINISTER AVERY.

SAN Francisco, July 5.-The Hon. BENJAMIN
p. Avery, the newly appointed Minister
90 China, has been confined 10 Eis house for
several DAYS past by illness which
has caused his friends much alarm; but his
condition more hopeful today. But % IL hardly pos
he had ed.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
p1sSRNGERn ARRLHED.

FROM yRw.oR EASS-IH sG1nshp lessssstpp july Jsns
H. Keen DR. w. Brnck Cas. Juion, O. v. "iyun * ." nsss.
q P logan Rodoehlnehl Ms Anas tsfae ss
Annie a x g. Nei Tan. Jonu Vrttt :" 3 Be'eiNN
Mrs ard Hang Thomas W Watse nurse ant saI Joan seS
Kay Mrs r. Kay. W. q. Wheer Mrs Ws--1r ana eNai'>
HOnster ald ! the steerage.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
,ro, other Ship Ye,ns see Third PageI

For other SHIP NeinS see ThTd Fu5t1
s..,,hio ,,,,i, m o.sns.one Glasgow June
An os m as SuDs Galveston 2s With miss aud p..
to ~ M mSOy n5O Sou wIass, Georgetown c. with ss and
'-si, Steamship Tiiis. Bailey New Havsn ,,m,.
BARK nosna (tAl. Lauro, Palermo IL DAYS wa hl ,.-.
Bng FOreno- M.v Cochrnne %inor n S. ledA''' "H p''
sehr Helen & Slng CBrl = John n B., with larneer
W. Je~et. HO4smAn Port cAle-on' T. b. l. Jays -'
sebr W. G ireland Fisher Cedar days, vito
seaI J. + Ch,SsT ] 58S iasI pi, ndHL .ts lumber sD
Aas, was Fer sa9 f .y. "a WITH r o1 4ss,
sehT. sem ne.,ls ns Ne n s1 % JssS A. B. sit1 lA,h
sear sa Jo"p5as %usJan C.rL Mount ssrt
MEMORANDA
The steamship Mississippi sroseF s from Of sDe .Ds 3
scnE Roger Druy boston PSeagoalA o PAi-delpaa
DOMESTIC PORrS.
PHILADELPHIA Pa July The steamship JanaA from Ne"or
eIR, .ioga a. Jo,T GAME steamers octoora on Se-Ys
sheJ ron m,nson De barEs Paladn FROM 81 Iohn' RI
ads Alice a. len ro@ roI n aryrs AIrI,.s r
adphiA & "Aden hom sasua shr Uoary Ssy les
NewHayen sai ed smsr B'nmo,e 10, B.eGen % ] l1 s
a,RrEsroS c. July 5Arrved George. from Se.
Yo-I and Ne. Gull nom Baltimore ssiei Mannan for
NewYork Equator for Phadlpba AMI FSt Tor Bosom y Aoy
watson PrOrdeacs ,shrs O. 4 sO~e' ioF Portsmouth, d.
SAVANNA o-4[ysd 'as1P %
ssa for baltimore Wyoming Philadelphia and birE B'pAA-
NEW On BANS Jay 5-Arvet the Passes steamships state Of
Minnesota iron Liverpool AM IoAa"@dA 0' rA
BosroS Juy 4-Arvd Ae, from Pbilsdepsa and
Ce1upes Philadelphia 6Ar1 OesersE from ssana7s s rs
spce tom enfueSo. Day wilmington u hoes-
-, n smith rom PhAdelpha. July 5-AuyeJ, 81 amer Gen
Whitney SewYor snip nnA from L15a's paI Sa , &
John Hesley rom sscaa 'e'SIns,. % H s RsaSs nm
Loulss Crockett, Alexandra George S9epall lrv
George $ lAos. iDn % sSa..p Arrived bslow anbrr-aaa
ouer near toe raves full Of Sailed Jeg steamer ''AA
Hopnna -
PLrxoura 5Ihe h4m9Gg Amea'ln steamship
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
AT PATERSON.

The Yearance Van Riper house, pre-Revo-
utonary relic, set on nre by nrecracKer on sat
uriay, aud destroyed. ,, -,
large ded OF uncut hay fired by the spark from
a Locomotive near Dundee Lake on Saturday, anu
destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
GoEERYuEXr WE4rHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OP THE CHlkF sN'sAL OftiCkh, Z
" y.sHIsGros. ID. c., Monday, Inly al am. }
SlJ,tOusis for TIE past "a hours

OFFICE oP TIE CIiIER sk}sAL OFFICER
YAsHISGros ID. c., Monday, Inly al a. IN
Synopsis for TIE past "a hours
The barometer continue high in the Gulf
states IL has IN NewEagiand. tue Mddle Ststes
and the iower Lake region. and laileh shSuUSiH
: ae upper lake region where II IA lowest.
The temperature has risen IN the Soutnerh SIaos. @
MINER lake region. Missouri. and Iowa. ana continues
low in New England and the lower lake regions -,
Raiu has prevailed IN tho Middle anu Elst AtIantc
States on the South Atlantic Coast anu III tAe Lower
Misslssippi Valley. - ~. -. ,-..h
Generally clear weather prevails with light or Iresh
ind In the lake ~ g1on the Northwest, the ONO val
Law Trennassee aud the northern portion OF tho GdlI
states The Mississippi River has fallen at Nicks"urs
aud New-O Orleans. .,..
Probabilities.
For yes EngLund and The Nude States clear or cledr
ina ,ssath,r ,vH prsraa uith northeast winds mssg
10 sdserly aud southery rising HmpeTdtare ana 's'g
follosced bv falling barometer. - . -, ..-
For the 5ouLn Atlantic and Gulf states generally clear
aad warm weather; ~ tlo inferior hsht rams uo" WV
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
Srerlai Nonrss
Al Finishing ron

A, e,u,h,ua yOu can the no haraS all besatiil
yona5 60 ~ ~ IA pslsta hrs 10 10 uslaa dsf,
, % s sTsssA. nyog ss sssa "a ,rc 20 ef ~
uoa s , go. 80 - TA.r--aee- o.aa s1aAsf ' r' "
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

Thousands of Ruptured ones slTs been psraa0eps, ny
. ELAsrrc Truss 6SJ BrJpdsAy asd % cured
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
ranvrnpHca cLoTH MARKET.

PROVIDENCE R. L. July 4-fs- Pruning Cloth nstst for To.
past 90 ot ~ squares Win ssoF
I not at those prices Sales, ?, 800 Oleces
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
MARRIED.

HoRy-wHITSRY-on Wednesday, Jaiv l. 1874 6v The Rev
Gr..u Charles A. Lane NhiIHey az oi DroeA9h 40
c4nis
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
EORFIGN PORT

pvor July She liam 5aTg steamship Nrs9a,Aa'
san ,b rh m rom NewiOk June 20 aTa al ns Poi' u-I'
and ded 10 Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
DIED

All Notices Of Marriages mass be u'dorsed ~'ta J.1
.o.os and aIIyssS
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
GIVE The PEOPLE SHADE TREES.

TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your issue OF the 10th inst. find an article on
most interesting topic VIZ, 'Our Shade Trees"
1t Is time that the people of this metropolis should
earnestly consider TINS subject OF planting shade
trees in 'front.' OF their homes. Some inducement
might be offered to taxpayers to influence themi In
this direction, and respectfully suggest the lo-
10 wing plan and method Of accomplishing 1t. Let
resolution be passed by our Board OF Alder.
men recommending the Tax Commissioners
to deduct from the face OF q taxpayers bill the
sum OF S. for every two trees planted and main.
tanned in front of his dwelling. Twenty and twen-
ty.tve ieet lots might be limited TO two trees and
thirty feet lots to three In the latter instance 81
should be deducted. Let this reduction continue
for twenty years, providing OF course that said
trees are properly maintained by owners, and
what splendid shade we should have In our city,
TO be sure the first year this expense or reduc-
tion would probably reach $4,000. Our taxes now
reach $780, 000 and what centage OF increase
would this amount be surely II would not
be felt. WHAT Is 1t that SO delights the VISITORS
eve in New Haven but the tall graceful elms that
shade the broad avenues OF that beautiful city
way or the side streets is due almost entirely to
the abundance OF the beautiful elms and we'll
trimmed maple trees that line these thorough
fares. This same charming feature can be had IN
our city n the citizens will only decide. Even ten
years OF care and cultivation OF trees would make
an amazing change lot the better. l trust tnat
the HERALD will continue to agttate this subject
nance which shall benefit us and those that shall
come alter us. Your suggestions as to the kind
OF trees that should and should not De planted are
excellent. BOUGHS AND LEAVES.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
BARON LEDERER.

Presentation Of his Letter OF Recall to
the President by tho Austro-Hungarian
Minister.
Baron Charles de Ledercr, the Austro o.hungarlan
Minister, who sailed Tor Europe on Tuesday, pre-
sented bis letter OF recall to the President at Long
Branch on last Saturday, on which occasion he
made the following remarks:-
Mr.. PREsIDBNr-I have the honor to present to
you my letter OF recall and TO express my thankful
feelings for the kindness with which Your Excel
me by your government during the past six
years that have been accredited thereto.
am happy % to nave s0is se,a,cas occasion to
have constantly existed during my residence here
between Austria, Hungary and the United States,
and to express the hrm conviction that they WIN
graduate myself upon the confidence bestowed
upon me by Your Excellency in choosing me as
umpire Of the ~, m m sSs
capacity for the realization Of the great principle
OF international arbitration, which mas been prac-
tically inaugurated by Your Exceuency IN the In
terest OF peace.
The President replied as follows:-
BARoN-The letter OF recall which you place In
my hands announces the termination Ol mission
which has been highly creditabe on your part and
ono no resGence IN this eountrY nas
secured to you IN an eminent degree tue respect
and esteem oil our people, and the prudence OF your
Oflcia action has been manifested In the constant
and successful effort to maintain ana to strengthen
the friendly relations which exist between our
two governments In taking reave desire 80 ex-
press my personal regard. and also my sense OF
the valuable services which you have rendered IN
the capacity Of umpire in the settlement vi claims
before the American and spanish Mixed Commits
OF your Sovereign, you devoted much patient
labor and exhibited learning and Importantly
You carry with you Baron, my best WISHES for
and hanntness NAV attend you thfouUh life.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
The President replied as follows:-
COMPLIMENT TO PosTMAsTEB JAMES

pleasing episode occurred yesterday noon at
the New York Post once In the shape of pre-
sentati0n to Postmaster James OF an elaborate
frame containing the likenesses Of himself ana his
immediate stan Of supertntendents, presented 70
him Dy the latter gentlemen. While the Post
master was out Of his once to luncn the picture
directly facing the door, 80 that whoever
OF the group. The frame is manufactured out OF Q
solid piece OF walnut elaboratey carved, polished
and inlsid with gold. Its shape is oval, bordercd
on the edge with heavy festoons Of grape leaves
and gilded grapes. The 'lovers knot" holds the
garland on the top and bottom. In the centre Of
the group is capital likeness OF Postmaster
James, Immediately over him Is that Of Mr.. Harry
E. Pearson, the Assistant Postmaster. On the
right Of that is ex-senator John j. Foote, Auditor
on the lett Mr.. Harvey Major, Cashier Then
In succession, on either side OF the GEN.
trai figure, follow the likenesses OF Messrs.
Anthony Ye0mau, General superintendent; James
William Pimiey, superintendent Money order De,
partment; Edward De Forrest, Superintendent
Registry Department: Levi Biakesley, Superin-
tendept Box Department; George +. Hopper,
Lawrence Night superintendent in charge; R. Q.
Jackson, Deputy superintendent Railway Mail
Service, and on the bottom OF the frame,
Messrs. John q. Halett. Superintendent OF
the Searchers Department, and Charles
Forrester, Sr superintendent Of the Newspaper
Department. The Postmaster was completely
present lacked words 70 express his astonishment
The quiet and graceful manner OF best0wing the
same added value TO the GIT. The civil service
rules did not prevent the picture from being hung
mn in the ONCE, as to all 'intents and purposesn
the donors are unknown.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
INTERVIEWING THE DOCTORS.

superintendent Walling TO tho Rescue
Of the Babics-Opinions ON the Subject
OF Excurstons for tho Sick Chiiarsn,
Next to lawyer, doctor Is the dryest possible
picking In the hands Of An interviewer He 10 very
shy about answering questions generally, and dis
sects each morsel Of the subject with the greatest
care before giving an opinion. that, after all, may
be no more valuable than the iabored reasonlngs
OF Jack Bunsby. Excessive caution or excessive
modesty may thus become as bad a. excessive stu
pidity. However, doctors sometimes delight and
surprise one BY IN occasional square assertion
boldly and heartily made. and II fell to the
fnrtnne Vf the writer to uahan to several such
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

enort to say something that win 'ren,n it n -
sensational thar no one accustomed 70 realiues
first delusion. The With the three lost children
is far more likely to be policeman than one Of Mr.
Brace's empl0y6s-that fancy picture OF
''GoNa wBsr'' is SNARE.
Indeed, this emigration business needs most en-
phatic attention and investigation. The man or
pnilsntraSist than an he dreams Of A little boy en-
ployed in my house last winter had been out West
he sna d ne gong
nave gathered on this subject do not belong to my
present taeme: We are told In the report that
Most Oh the children taken West-and Mr. Brace
Sialms 10 nave sent over 32,000-"have been founo
nomes ~ where they were treated as members
carriage car with the family and attended school ss
tae tats EQUALS OF the other chdrenn Tins kind OF
nor Eaatar Egar 40 IN dime novel; Neither Western
~ ~ tnls manner IL Is altogether too romantic.
Inc an Matron speaks in what must be considered
mainly wild, uucontroiiabie, with vagrant or
ONE, bad habits and all very destitute and n0me-
tute and homeless but tue Door girls cannos nelp
IT, Yet l am positive that very recently she re-
perste girl, because she had heard snmetS,nu
against ner character from an angry woman There
CARELESS WANT OF SYMPATHY
In the Matron's report What right had she to
say Of the case ''Emma D" .'shat we muss
give her up for l0st?" Expelled from the Girls,
Lodging House. was there therefore no Otner
help or hope Tor her ? Is it the extreme limit OF
uumdu bdiV6tIOuf Ab IL tLc idSL CudnCe OIL the SIM
ful or miseraoles Yet this very Emma D--n
she distinctly allows to be 'young, pretty and
peasant" l think We may all safely hope that
God will reverse Mrs. Hurley's verdict and not
give her up Ior lost. IL my intention to notice
particularly the young men OF the "House OF the
Evangeusts," who have been allowed to be the
spiritual guides, In part, OF these poor girls but
my article Is already long, and this would lead me
into y subject that needs as much ventllatIng as
any In the city. Let me ask the patrons
OF this charity TO trust no REPORTS" but
some time hence, when all lear OF visits
shall have passed away again, to walk down to
Eighth street, to note the unnOmelike unhappy
look OF the house externally, the carew0rn, anx.
ious races OF the girls going out and in, and then
insist on personal inspection OF the INTERIOR Let
them place no confidence In what OIficlas say,
whose interest 1t Is TO speak as they ordered.
very large amount Of provisions, dry goods and
material OF all KINDS reaches this home. Would IL
not pay the 9ivers TO know what became of 1t 1t
Is SAID, "F1gures never e;' but there Is no RUE
without an exception and the figures OF charity
reports are the exception know nothing Of the
gentlemen who run this cOucern l never saw
them. They are dOuotess all honorable men, all
honest meh, out the rights OF the poor working
girls are stolen. LADY VISITOR.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

Dtyouns. where a .euS celebrated saegamses, the
Pr1ncesse dc Sagan, the nar9uise ds Calumet tho
gether, surrounded Dy brilliant circle. Trouviue
Il dull at present. but will be better after the
Vichy OF dipiomatists; Bisrritz B crammed and
not Q bed Is to be had.
TIE THBATRER
Although 1t Ia the dead season in the theatrical
world, the Franeais ID about on Tuesday next, TO
reproduce VOltaires play OF 'Zaire," which has
not been represented Tor eighteen years. The
part OF Zaire will be played by Mile. Sara Bern
hardt. and great success is ANTICIPATED. as this
lady, who belongs TO the same family as Rachel,
Is thoroughly artistic in her tastes ss well as
highly intelligent
The '.Grandes Demoiseles'' has been reproduced
at the Gymnase, but without proving attractive.
The only success among our amusements now is
the performance OF skaters on wheels at the
Cirque d,Et6.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
A BRIDEGROOM CHARGED WITH HORSE
STEALING.

Sad Termination OF n Honoymoon-Mar.
rying in Haste to Repent at Leisure
In0pportune Appearance OF Chief OF
PoIice-AnguisIa of the Bride.
NEwBURe, N. Y, August IL, 1874.
At half-past eleven O'Clock last night Fred.
Stewart, hailing from no pace In particular, but
last known as a Jerseyman, was arrested In this
city on the charge OF stealing horse in Bergen
county, n j., some time IN the month Of July
last ana selling 1t at Athens, Pa, some
time during the present month. Alter DIS
posing of the animal as alleged for $3.50, Snewart
went to Paterson, n. j.. and on Thursday evening
last was married, alter a short acquaintanceship,
to young Paterson LADY OF very respectable
family, who, 1t seems, entirely ignorant OF his
antecedents. They went, alter the ceremony, to
New York city, thence to TINS place, arriving here
Oh saturday. the young couple (Snewart is
twenty four put up at the Odeli House, remaining
boarding house on the NIL On Tuesday nignt the
Paterson Chlef OF Police, John b. Rlce having re-
1NFoRMATloN OF STEWARDS WHEREABOUTS.
arrived here IN company with Charles Day, the
man to wnom 1t was claimed Stewart sold the
stolen horse. With Chief Forsyth, OF this city,
they went to the boarding house last night In
quest OF the alleged horse thief He was found In
bed with mis- bride OF i've days. Chief Forsyth
knocked at their door and In o few moments he
appeared, partially dressed. He was taken to the
iuUs iuser promptlS W iaennned INN % as the party
OF whom he DAY bought the horse. stewart Was
when sue found out what had been done. This
was the first intlmaliOn she had had that her hus-
band was even charged with criminal practices
she went into COMMISSIONS, and for a time serious
results were feared. But by the kind attentions
of the family she recovered and became calmer.
This morning she
TOOK LEAVE OF HER HUSBAND,
and the scene was very anecttng one. Her grief
was most poignant and tears started to the eyes
OF the behOlders OF the sad spectacle. All the
money she had remaining, alter paying their board
and her own fare to Paterson was 40 cents, and
this she invested In o breakfast for her husJano.
He and the officers took one tram for the place
where he had sold the horse and she took another
for Paterson. Having married In haste, her re-
pentance at leisure commenced very early In the
hone YmOOn.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
THE POOR oHILDREHs EXCURSIONS.

The tickets for the ninth excursion for Door
children were distributed yesterday by Mr..
George F. Williams, the manager, at the
Tenth Precinct Station House, in Eldridge
street. At three O'Clock the scene was interest
ing, the entire block being filed with young
children the ages ranging from five to fourteen
years. Under the direction OF Captain Ward and
his onicers the children were assembled In line,
Williams gave each of them q ticket Over 5000
tickets were distributed, and still there were hun
dreds who we're without the desired piece OF paste
hand at eight O'Clock to-day they would be taken
without tickets. 1t is expected that about 1900
children viii 20 ON the excursion to-day.
For the free excursions Afforded to poor children
throughout the city contributions have been sent
to this ONCE from
Mr.. r. E. OHara 90