davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

l Last niglH Ehares De Young put on his fwar painJ, armed himself and went upon Ithe war-path, chased Napthaly around 1.-the streets with a drawn pistol but the latter proved too fleet of foot and escaped with a whole carcass. AL II o'clock this a. m., De Young, who had disguised himself very skilfully, laid in ambush for his ene- my, and when Napthaly came out of the pOStOffice With his mornings mall ana got within six feet of De Young, the latter opened fire with five-shooter; Napthaly was, armed and instantly drew his revOlv- CT and returned the fire. The war ragged furiOusiy as long as the ammunition held out, when each warrior fled iii opposite 01- rections to the protecting arms of the pO- lice. Neither of the shoOtists were hit, but a messenger of the Western Union tele- graph was struck in the leg by a spent bali.
 There is intense indignation in the com munity regarding this outrage.
 Gold in New York, 11l14. Legal tenders in San Francisco, 69$4990H.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The fair for the relief of the sufferers hy food in Lou isiana goes forward very successfully.
 There will be a trOtting match on Satur- day between Occident and Thad Stevens for benefit of the Louisiana sufferers.
 Gold in New York, 1llH. Greenbacks in San Francisco, Sg149004.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Republican State conventions were assembled in Illi- nOiS, Indiana, and Vermont. The Illinois convention was very nOn-committal but resolutions toward imitation passed. Ind jana goes in boldly for greenbacks and plenty of them. Vermont however makes clear and distinct utterance in favor of resumption of specie payments and in favor of President Grants administration.
 EMIGRANT GAP, June l6.-A fire broke out on line of Central Pacific railroad to- day, three quarters of mile of snow sheds and 1500 cords of wood burned.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The chamber of fife insurance has sent a circular to Cali fOrnia policy holders, announcing that in consequence of burdensome legislation it is impossible for respectable companies to transact business in this State, but that the validity of existing policies will be maintained.
 NEW YORK, June 18.-President Of Qua temala has ordered cOmmandant Gonza- les tO be shot for criminal disObedience of military laws of the government. Vice Consul Magee is on good terms with the government.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

IT will be noticed by our dispatches from washington that the bill to give four sec- lions Of land adjacent to Tucson to per sons who have occupied the same for twenty yeRrE, has passed the House. It iE . simple act of justice, the land in ques- tion has been cultivated and constantly occupied for e century, and under the laws and customs of Spain and Mexico these people would never have been dis. turbed in their rights, and we are glad thai our government is about to do them justice. Delegate Mccormick told the peo pie when last here, he would do all he could to obtRIn titles for them and he is keeping hls word.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
SALT RIVER VALLEY.

PHENIx, June 1S.-Owing to the scarcity of water considerable harm will be done this years fruit crop. No grain has yet been thresbed.
 The new mail contractor announces that he will carry passengers from Phenix to Mcdowell and back for six dollars, being just one half present rates.
 E. K. Buker was married last night to Miss K. Moore.
 News from Black canyon is very favora- ble; . large load of supplies left town for the mines yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

IT will be seen by our dispatches from Prescott that they have had quite fire there, and among the sufferers The Miner office has been considerably damaged. We sincerely regret this loss to our con- temporary and hope it may not prove as serious as at first supposed. A card from its editor, J. H. Marion, says that 1t may be month before The Miner can again be issued
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

tr will be seen by telegram from Hon. R. c. Mccormick in another column, that She Sth Infantry has already started to re- heve the 2Sd. We are very sorry to lose this regiment. Since they have been in Arizona they have constantly been doing hard service. fighting Apaches, building roads and new posts, and erecting tele- graph lines. We suppose that they de- serve rest, but the officers and men have done their duty SO well that we would much prefer to keep them than to try strsnEerH. 4 -
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

IFS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AS ! sessor has completed his Tax List or Assessment Roll, and filed it with the Board of Supervisors according to law, and the same being now in this office for inspection. The Board of Equalization will meet ac- cording to law at the Recorders office, on the first Monday in July, 1874.
 All persons having business will please call and attend to the same, and all un- satisfied liens and mortgages will be at tached to said Assessment Roll.
 By order of the. Board.
 3s.sss A. BRICHTA.
 k Board Supervisors. IucsOn, June X<1t74 27
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-House commit tee on Territories has agreed to report a bill defining qualifications of delegate to Congress. A delegate must be twenty-five years of age, citizen Of or resident for seven years in the Territory from which chosen and not guilty of bigamy or polyg- amy.
 Texas and Pacific railroad company af- ter consultation with those immediately interested did not present the proposal asking government to guarantee the in- terest on their bonds for construction of the road from Fort Worth to San Diego. They think there will be better prospect of success next Winter than during present session. It Is said the road will be com pleted to Fort Worth during coming Fall.
 WASHINGTON, June E.-McCOrmick's s bill affecting four sections of land near Tucson, passed House to-day. It proposes 10 give title to such Mexican occupants as have been in actual possession for twenty years.
 THE following telegram from Delegate Mccormick was received by Gov. Stafford:
 WASHINGTON, June 10.-The 9th Intan- try has started to relieve the 23d. The 9th Cavalry will relieve the 9th during Sum- mer. Gen. Crook will remain.
 PROVIDENCE, June 16.-The legislature is at dead lock on senatorial contest.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

resented in the future as l1 the past, but we fear that many who think tho position co exalted that any thing asked for will bs granted, will find their influence very small among 800 members represent ing powerful and populous States. We once heard 6 man say that he would rather be yellow dog in 6 country place where he lived thsn . millionaire in New York, because, he said, most all the nslghbors around would know srch . dog had an existence, but in New York with million Ae could live and die almost . stranger. So is msy be with our delegate who is Co hS. He 10 known here in Arizona and if ho gets votes enough to elect him 1t will be evident that he is thought something of; but when he gets to Washington and takes his seat away back in corner among the delegates, with 300 members hsving votes when he has none, with no one knowing or caring for him or his cac- tus country, we opine that in his disap- pointment at finding out the little space 1t takes te hold him he will exclsim in anguish, ''Oh that I we're . yellow dog end lived in Arizona"
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

Having fu1, faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in it's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange'y91d on all parts of the world. TelegrapbH transfers made with any section of tH4 <Duntry.
 A few 1ae& Of thoss Doox mention them " lsf<
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

SOME time during the month of May Chinaman at Phenix finding himself pos sessed of about $500, which he had saved by industry and economy in pounding old clothes and serving up hash, concluded to change his base of business and become a ranchero. He therefore secured the services Of 8 Mexican named Juarez to go to So- nora with him to act as interpreter and purchase cattle. On arriving near Mazda lena in Sonora, June 6, they camped for the night, and the Chinaman commenced preparing the evening meal, when JuareZ watched @ favorable opportunity and sent the soul Of the Chinaman to the flowery Kingdom without ever giving him time to make his confession. Juarez then appro- priated the money in the Chinaman's pocket to his own, and proceeded to Mag dalena and commenced to spend the Chi Fnaman's money quite differently from what was originally intended. The good people of Magdalena suspecting some thing was wrong, investigated the matter and found him guilty of murder most foul, and without further delay, he was ex- ecuted, and he and the Chinaman have again taken the same road on the other side Of the great river, and should they happen to meet there we hope he will be compelled to restore to the honest China man the hard earned money he robbed him Of.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
BORN.

In Tucson, June 7, 1874, to the wife P. Abadie, daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
Traders Store

Traders Store Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and as fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA A co. November l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES se,s.s..
BARLEY and CORN,

In any quantity, at loweet possible rotrs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
c. H. LORD.
". W. WILLIAMS.

One of the largest and most complete as-
 Sortment of
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20

AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
, 1874-02-07

waywardness, aaB,smed curious Interest. Ito
would bond over tho blossoms il, his gnrien with
intense devotion, but seldom plucItetl ono. The
singular vcnorAtion with whlci, he reEnrda1 them
Is oxprcsHod with exquisite gruce Iii few tines
from tho "Faesl1sa 1dyl," Tho gem Of Ill his
poetnH
And II 10, md ever WAS, my wiah sud way
To lct oil noworh I've freely, and Eli die
Whens'cr their denluH bids their SOILS depart
Among their kindred In tholr native place.
I nevcr pluck tho rose Tho vioetn bead
Hath eliakon With ny breath M upoa It's bunk,
And not roproachcd ma tho ever-sncrea cltp
Fott snfe, nnaoed, nor lost ono grain Of gold.
Noso Ay1mor has boon thu most popular Of
hl1 Laudor's lyrics. Many l,avo. found an OK
traordinarv charm In II, and errato Ohnrles
Lamb onco wrote, / lived upon it for weoks."
It's eight 1inos aro perfect in their construction,
md moyo with smooth aud oyon low but IL
owoa Its subtle attraction as much to tho onthu-
Basm of tho almrcr nB to tho geniuB Of tho
author. It evadoa tho perception Of . cool i1,-
tollIgcnce. We will lot our rondors try to find II
ROBE AYL1tEn.
All, what nvsils the sceptored rnco
Ali, wlat tho form divine
What oyery vrtitn. every 9raeof
Rosc Aylmer, Ill Hore thiue.
Roso Aytmer, whom these wakeful eyea
Mhy wccr, but noTer SEQ,
4 night OF metnor1es and Of AjgAB
consccrato 10 thoe.
, 1874-02-07
Periodicals. Received.

american Bookselle,'s Guido for February
American Nova Company. Now York.
NaloMa! Bee Journal for January. Miss Fl.
lon 3. yuppor. Desholnos. Ia.
4i7lerica,I Bee journal for February. Amori.
can Publishing Company, Chicago.
Ladies' 0mn Magazine for February. NJ. q,
L.,4n,be,7aan's Gazette for January. II. s.,
Dow, Bay City, Mich.
Volce Of Masonrv for February. Bailey 4
Brown, Chicago.
Smith u Co., st. Louis
Chicago Teacher for February. JeEouiAt
Mnhonoy, Chicago.
Illinois Schoolnaster for February. Aarna
Cove ana Edwin O. IIawott, Normal. III.
National A9riohUuy4at and Nee Journal sua
January. u. a. King d Co., New York.
, 1874-02-07

Discusses Of children, College Of Phyaiciaua and
Surgeons, New York. Now York: g. r. putnam'd
Sons,
An essay read before tho Public Health As.
sociation Of Now York, to communicate tha
result Of DR.. Jacobi's observation critically
directed to tho feeding Of infants; and con-
Guiding with few brief and intelligible ruloa
that should bo understood and practccl by
nuraes and mothers. Thoso rules aro given
under three divisions, rotating to periods OF
infant lifo both in health md sieknosB and
are, In themselves, sufficiently useful and OK
plicit to recommend the little volume of which
they form but q minor part to an adoption az a
nursery text. book,
, 1874-02-07

RHETORICAL ESSAYS. by EnwAnn, 4. FREEMAN,
N. A. lion. D. 9: L., Late Fellow Of Trinity Col
lego, Oxford. Second HsricH. London and Now
York: Macmillan h Co.
The eHBays in this collection were written as
reviews, and first aaw the light In different Brit
ish periodicals. They have undergone conBd-
orable revision to 1T them for thoir present per-
manent form,-a1l PORTIONS which could not lay
claim to 1aating value being carefully cxcised.
Nearly tho whole number -nino-relate to tho
earlier periods Of Greek and Roman history.
Tho Historians OF Athens. Tho Athenian Dem
ocracy, Alexander the Great, Mommsen'a History
OF Rome, aud THO Flayian CnsarB, arc among
their tit1oB.
Mr. Freeman ih atudiously prepared Oh the
subjects he treats aud writcs With weight mud
cloarness. He not only helps US to better un-
dorstauding Of the historians under criticism,
but also contributes to our knowledge Of tho
epochB and tho nations which they have de-
scribed. His book will be reckoned among the
aids to scholars Of classical Tendencies.
, 1874-02-07

Oonsolencc, and Qualrols. They are % lossons. @
too, OF Obedience, Patience, and Faithfulnoss.
Among tho inn,imerablo ntoriea told in i1iustra-
tlon OF good procopt, tile following occurs under
the 1ont for curing Lying:
little nowaboy, to aell hts papers, told 1ie Tbo
mater cano mp for conversation In class in sunday
school, "No,iid you toll liz for tiroo eont2s askea
swornd Dick very promptly. u For y doliar :" No.
maam." For n thousand dollar.7" I1oro Dick was
staggered. 4 Thousand tol1ats looked like such very
big sum. Oh what lots Of things he could buy with
thousand dollars While lc wan thinking about ii,
and trying TIP tls mind whether II would pay to tell
lie for Thousand dollars, hoy behind him crfod out
"No, raaam." "Why not ~ ahkod tho teacher. Now
marx this boys answer, snd do pot forgct t. " De-
to,tsand dollars aro ali zone, and tie good th,nas
bought with thom all gone. the o is there oil tic
ekms.n
, 1874-02-07

rEN-p1oTUREs or EUROPE. ny ELrzAbEru rrAKr.
Philadelphia: j. u. Lippincott h Co.
The lady WHO has hero had the presumption to
undertake = seriea Of pon-skotohas Of Europe
quickly shows her unftnesB for tho task. An
ovorweening vanity, and singular oblusenesB
TO proprioty, havo led hor to give publicity to
mass Of minute and Insignificant personal details,
moant only for tho oyes Of friondB. little out-
ture and observation toaoh III that nowadays
one-llalf this world 60 abroad to photograph Elt-
at home, know 1t uosr1y AZ vol through thomulti-
tudo Of books Of travel, In whioh keon-sighted
and deft.hanaod tourists havo pictured over aud
over again evory aceno and experience ordinarily
encountered on tho great highways Of E,lropo.
It ia wonderfully person that can, Mt the
prcsont day, bring back anything freBh from q
summers trip acroBs the Seas for the general
reader. The book is lavishly illustrated with
beautiful full.page engravingR.
, 1874-02-07
Job.

TIE ARGUMENT OF THE BOOK OF JOB UN-
FOLDED. by WsEz.rAm HENny anEgs, D. .. Pro-
fesaor IN Princeton Theological Seminary, New
York: Robert Carter h Brothers.
A comprehensive view Of tho Book OF Job, do
signed to exhibit its plan by AL analysis Of ita
contents. It ia studied without reforenco to ago
or authorship, but simply as an inspired book Of
consolation.
The happiness Of Job his tomptor; bis af-
Fiction; Lis friends; hia triumphs and tho
answer Of the Lord "out Of tho whirlwind,"
are in turn considered /; aud lastly tho place
held by this history Of = life in tho scheme OF
Holy Scripture. '7No book Of tho Biblo" says
the author In his summary Of tho virtuca OF
this ancient story Of Tria! and Triumph, "stands
apart by itself, or can be fully understood II IT.
iA only studied separately and In its ieo1pton.
i is part OF q gradually y-unfo1ded revelation.
It belongs to q woll-ordercd system. 1t is =
link in a chain. It is r. membor Of IN organism.
It is wat It is, not for itself alone it las beeu
shaped with reference to tho position that it liz
to occupy, and tho function 1T has to perform in
tho plan Of tho WHOLE"
, 1874-02-07

TIE DOUATIN'. ny JAMES NusAgLL LOWELL. H.
Illustrated by W1NsLow HoMEn. Noston: Janus Il.
Osgaad d Go.
Tho publishers exercised 4 wise oholoe when
they SOLICITED " Tho Courtin'" for tho text Of m
illuminated volume. It Is porhaps the best
known and most admired Of all tho many good
, 1874-02-07
LITERATURE.

oo'oAsu T.. a'Ao's ".1.a slo .,oas
goho5"t'o"' 'nae ','o, oooa1 saelnao4Yes J"aSlno"
In sleAhlnR or 1t IN its preaont condition as tho
syBtom has displaced tho artificial system of
I,nnm,,a ao tl,o n,o,or, ,tanr,, ~ oioma and
..,ss,.,s. .,s..sa ss;s - .sfs ~. ss,s..a 80 -
moleculo7 aoeals taf ~ plHco sne ho'onoo VI
hitherto occupied, and, through a nomenclature
at onco simp1o md natural. to roplaoo tho tenn
,,or,rv or,,ca,o,ta tor rorro,on,,rr to .,,,or ~
rol"ss .,ss oreao"ns @ 'uV o,'" nn'a ~
sno 'atiou' e.o'nou.s "iou eaol o'hel' nno
Of tho recent discoveries regarding tho ultimate
oomnositton of matter, Tim rneana naod tn f1o.
torr,;na ~ s,1o ,~o,,,,t .rd ~ to
aaon}aa saa nt toa ~ 1t tn .ma s,o sovor
their action. The results Of vast number Of
oxperimeuts, tho principles which they are con-
sidoro1 to have proved. and tho further theories
tI,av a1ra.d. ;nanato =, r,roh,h1o oro nondon.oa
into popular and interesting account, with
much less OF tochnicality than would bo doemed
poysiblc. aud fully within tho powor Of tho In
to,I;1ort +bou,h non.ucinn,inc reaaor IN
eomprol,,nd rh' T Lest Tho ,ft Infinite little iittleueas
OF tho objects with which ho deals
Bohuld seem to carry with them the prejudice
That orr efYortB to reiuco thom to the domain of
Yoot should In thourht droam of the fancy. ho
ohaorsos - t1,,t ~ the ntlsr o~tron. m ,,nvo the
science OF Astronomy. which meas"ses nosmous
diRtancos, snd determines facta Of weight and
nrnars ,on,rra1,ans;o,, +h.n tboaa tnyiu;hia
ond-asvo thrnn0h oynnr;nont and rnnton-in-
"ns,ron;.h1a -,ofaa,,,as "'>@ 1o"'0
'so ,n'' M ~" oh,,d y, ata.n,
CUBIC inoa OF wafer onangou 70 steam OK
panda 70 CUBIC 1oes. .;'a uWo aupposluons aSe nto
] watnr ~ no+o1v diffnscin-thinncd. % A. Il worc~
through Tits sraco another, that It consists Of
4 certain number of doduito particles, which tho
| application Of heat separates to greater dis.
tanco from eecn otaer. smpnttea M 70 tao sosh o.
oHggianotinn " Tba int of interaticns IN snla
il likewise shown, M in tho case OF the passage
| Of a beam Of light through glass. Curious and
delicate Experiments upon s99p.bubDlo.s . reveal
sno iaci .nas . leathuo t,; ;tt ~ w.. Mt ts
ness ~ = ain"lo nolccu1o' whicl,' roucl,1v oati-
tnntod, is ono flvc-hundrot-m -millionth Of m inch.
A 1ump Of sugar may DO divided in mortar to
[ particles or 1nlnutenoss H.. sslt 1ultnef;
| ~ u!dp11fluS N0teAi 0Af4ploA ID 4chGAOA
, 1874-02-07

EXHIBITIONS AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN.
atENTs. Now York: Dick Fitzgerald.
= Ha5s. sts s Boston Roserts ] Brothers. ~ - - A'
BEYOND THE BREAKERS 4 5ToRE OF THE Pn1s-
ESr DAT. BY ROBERT DALE OWEN. Philadelphia
AMERICAN PIONEERS AND PATRIOTS: Krr cAa-
fos; Ts;, =. ~ H. JOINS s. G. ABBOTT. New 9ork'
ROWS NATIONAL wAaEs-TABLEs. New York
Rows SS Ni11SSIPiIi coSIPIErE FRACTIONAL READY.
NEoKoNER. New York: Dick Fitzgerald.
LADY BELL: s1onr OF TIE Last cExrunr: By
lustrations Philadelphia ]. B. Lippiucost s'co.
NATURE SERIES: On THE oR1a1N AND METAMoa-
9g spon y s 1aH Go With
MISSION OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE
aKoanArnio.h, sooa Ann ;, Pok,r19an. ny
dolphin J. D. Lippincott Co.
LITTLE ROSE SERIES LITTLE ROSE ~ THE couN-
7ar: BY hlAnaAnET uosmEn. Philadelphia: por-
TIE HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS. by HARRIET 3.
NoKEEvER." PHILADELPHIA H. n. Mckinney 4 Co,
THE ROMANCE OF ASTRONOMY. Dy r. KA1IE1
MlL1En. n. ~ FeAow and Asatstant-Tntor Of 81.
petcra College, Cambridge London !: Macmillan Il
LITTLE wANDEREn, AND OTHER susnAx-sronlzs.
Ry WI D S9 bnop OF
WHAT SHALL. WE DO TONIGHT ?: on, sooA1
aAYAE. New York: Dick l. Fitzgerald.
QAuu1' . tL1AHA1 5EH4E5 MlRt 1HI9s
T1Epowa. ,Dy sornIE Maj, "Author Of LItth
pruay storiea," etc, Boston Lee T. Shepard.
M0NEY-AlAKER on THE V1cToay OF THE BAs1L1sk.
BY OLIVER op91o. Boston: Lee Shepard.
A sCIOOI~AfANUAL OF ENGLISH ETYa1OLOGY:
AND TEx1-nooK or DER1vAr1yEs PnrF1xEe. AM
suFF1xEs. by EPEs sAnaEAr, Author Of The Ely
n9,ogieai Rea'ter" etc. Philadelphia j. L. Butler
A MAN Or HONOR. By aEonaE GARY EaolEsToN.
Now York: Orange Judd Company.
MIDLAND POEMS. py onAsMUs CHARLES pAkr.
3,n,1t Nra1,s Efrf<F rrl1fT nfTrr1
BILL A1sr's pEAcE~pApERs. With Illustrations by
MATT ODn1Es. New York: g. ". Carleton l. Go.
NANCY a NOVEL. Dy RHopA DRou0AToN. Author
Of Goodbye Sweetheart" New York D. Apple
The Futnre Lifo," &c. Philadelphia: olaxtou,
vdusa a5afn rh1sdE ee's9asfi AND or.n Fam,
s1oatns " yoIS Ta1Sos %nan dwnr adn,n AZ Il 4
LITTLE ri PEOPLE OF GOD, AND WHAT TIE roE7<
HAvE sa1B Or TuEM Edited } ny Mrs. dzoHaE H.
taor * "A!cne," etc. New York: &. ". Carleton Il
UNDER THE EyEnanEENs on, 4 NIGHT WITH
ST. NICHOLAS. ny aEoRax 7. Lou1nER. bo''
ritz t2n rhuDa2E nasnefaE Foh S' EXISTENCE non4sor
Atter the taornlan q noDEnr DYE. BY AunEn Fon-
nfrIa pn EssR 81 m n6u5h Il i skGsfy %opE
81 "Ths lIeir Of isedeliae," ete. 7 Tgo go volumes.
hs4Sf Sr aa4 m SeT So6S 6f't coSSx as'n g.
JER,toLp, Ti.rt serics. CHAnLEs DICKENS, ". NJ.
TltAoKEnAr, WALTER SCOTT. Douglas @ 1Ennolp.
| My NOVEL !" OR, FAAlrlEs in ENa1lsH LIFE
~ pis1sTa4Tgs oH3Tos " 1ora s!lda't Lytt9n; T. Two
| AaAiNsT THE STREAM: THK STORY or \
IEuoIo AoE n EksASp. py The Aut1s =! @ 81 .ts "Iho
e yorS ea' boa MeaS A's
| A BEAUTIFUL F1END OH, THROUGH THE FINE.
Nv NIra, EMMA. D. L. N. souTllwoRrH. Phiadol.
Mia r, u, Peeraou Il Bros.
A Yi3Ai. AT OUR nOARDING-SolIO0L. Dy AdNEa
phelps. boston loriug.