davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

D ESIDENCE AND LAND FOR SALE
IL wishing TO remove . my plantation, !
acres attached. The dwelling has nine or ten
rooms, ouvenieutly arranged, well adapted
iof a large family OF boarding house; two els
West Tennessee offer superior Inducements to
those desiring the benefits of schools,
churches and society has a daily mail, and Is
on the line Of location of the 81. and Knox
Vile T. r Also, ior sale, So acres, - miles
from Macon, with a good house and TO acres in
cultivation. Also, a tract Of 2oS acres, miles
from Macon, on the Macon and Memphis
Road, and on the proposed NJ. and Knoxville
+. K. Terms liberal, and prices 20 SUIT the
oc9 dew Macon, Fayette county,, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

WE defy competition in signs, both
Ia execution, durability, dispatch and prices.
HOOK & LAGRiLL, 828 Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

Spenkcrs on each side devoted nearly their
entire time and attention 20 tie discussion OF
the question. The newspapers did the same.
10 became thoroughly understood snd the re-
suit Is that the hard-m0Dey, hard-uma., con-
fracIlnu-nl currencE. national hanl. rnnr.nr.a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

A COMPLETE new and elegant line of
Window Shades Just rece' we'd, and or sale
cheap by Hook d LaGrill, S26 Second ST. eet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

A FULL assortment and rich stock oil
solid gold jewelry at the Jet Palace. Prices
lower Than ever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS /!

Just received their fall stock, complete
in every line, bought at great reduction and
are offered accordingly. Call and be con-
WINGED.
TAYLOR. JOY d cas-,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

GRAND promenade concert on Friday
evening az the Exposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

FLOWERS, in splendid display, at
f7RATfsfg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

IF you want a hydrant, street. washer,
or plumbing OF any kind, you can get Il Ell
Brownies, 10 jefferson street where you are
sure TO be suited in style and price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

Establishment, 81 Madison street, is
open for the fall season. Best work, at prices
70 suit the times.
B. A. HOLLENBERG, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
sTEAE5BoATs.
FOR vTCKsBURa.

FOR vICKsBURe.
Memphis and 50. Louis Packet Cons 9any
u. >. Mail Line.
For Helena, ChicOt, Greenyille, Viozsburg. |
and Way Landings.
Steamer COLORADO, !
Leaves SUNDAY, Oct. isth, a. % am.
AD. 5tOrd,
saRt Mlss..s.Rnl s.xss ..sxsses tor. IN asny
Oh JAIRC AAA 81. 10
Heraphi- and 81. E.ozis RasEss CoaaPars
FOR Hickman, oiuna1us, Cairo and 81. Louis
Steamer GRAND ToWER, ia
Leaves THIS DAY. Oct. I'm, = Pc
sup't Mssslssippi River Elevator comn8nv
FOR CINCINNATI
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
| For Cairo, Louisville aud Cincinnati.
Arlington. EsSsssSc
Moore...-..-......- mas er Al McConneiI.-cleTk
Leaves THIS DAY, Oct. I'M I i; az pIa
sSalrif Memphis elevator CO., IS Madison st.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
FOR NEW ORLEANS AND THE BENDS
The elegaut passenger steamer
Belle of Texas, E,a.ssseszcs
J. WOODBURY. master VIM. Butler---..-.- cleFk
| Leaves SATURDAY. Oct. l7th, al pm.
! GLENN q YINsoN, AGENTS,
| Octl5 Wharf boat. foot Court ST.
FOR FRIARS POINT.
| For Helena, Friars Point and Way Landings.
| The elegant passenger steamer
PHIL ALLAN, -.
11ii leave on her rst trip as above
| MONDAY, October 18th, at p m. oclb
FOR OSCEOLA.
WE HAVE CONE 50 STAY.
| For Randolph, Fulton, OsceOla, and all Land
ings on the way-hlegsDt sldewhesl steamer
q. W. Cheek, -
J win depart as above on MONDAY, WEDN Is
/ DAY and FRIDAY Of each week.
| For ireisht or passage apply on board.
! RandoIph, Fulton, DseeOia and John
sons Landing semi-W eetlly ncae
Frank Forrest, E.ss.ss'--i
o. X. Joplin. q .l,ts. ]. Y. Rhodes....clers
| VIII leave every MONDAY and FRIDAY
[ making all the coast ] dings.
| For freight or passage Apply on board
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
ATTEND Robertson's Business College,

CLOCKS, spectacles, opera-glasses, q
the Jet Palace. Prices reduced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

RUMFORD Yeast Powders are the
cheapest yeast powders, being full weight and
good. DIV hR, FlNNIE & co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

Hook &LAGRILL's celebrated Eureks
roof.coatiug, the cheapest ana best in use
No. S2B Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
FoR SALE OF RENT.

ETARMING LANDs-IO rent, for one ior
e more Years. farm Of 100 acres, 10 cleared
With improvements, on river above Memphis,
be Anna Randolph place. For sale, IN tracts
10 suit purchaser, fraCt adjoining the ABOVE,
g he eugene Randolph place.
L. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney
sen 80 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
JoHE T. STRATToN, formerly Of Stratton, Nc
Davitt & Co.
JOHN L. WELLFoRD, late Graham & Wexford.
& WEXFORD
COTTON FACTORS
AND -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
34O Front street, cor. Jefferson
ii EAPHIs LADIES INSTITUTE

MRS. NJ. p. SOUFHwORTH, p-tv.,,.
MRS. FANNIE p. MCGEHEE, ! ---'-'''i III u l'''is'
WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 7TH. FOR
w terms, send TO either Principals for cir
culars. AUS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
- - - !.

SBUaaS AND saAGe
DRIYATE BOARDING-HOUsE,
IL second street,
near the new Courthouse.
The location OF this house, in quiet, pleas
ant healthy portion OF the city, All render II
PARTICULARLY desirable for permanent or Trans
lent bosrders- Rooms large ana cOmior, able,
the table furnished with the best the Market
Affords and every attention paid 10 guests 10
make them feel az home octL-
noARD-A choice room, fronting the river,
rs NAV be had at corner Promenade and
Jackson streets. Also, day-6oarders. oelI4
nOARD-With a choice 'front.' room, unfur-
ID nfshed, may be had OF l0l Adams street
Also, few day-Ooarders. Octu
nOOMS-Two furnished rooms, $ and SIG
Ii, per month, at - DEsJTO -.
UlHF LFHNER HOUSE has been htted up
in the DdsOmest sly lie. Parties visiting
tue city will ind rooms, with or without
board, at prices 70 suit the Times.
oct NJ as. JULIA LEHN Eh- PrOpfletless.
SINGLE gentlemen accommodated with
y board, with or without rooms, al l4s second.
nOOM-ChOice room with board in a private
n home, good locality, near Beaie street
cars. Refer to Colonel kuowltOn, Post
once. or J. P. Finnie, ~ Main st. sep&
nOOMs AND BOARD
Il ssz at So MONROE 81.
DOARDING-A gentleman and wife can Sc
b cure a large, eligible front room, with
board, in a private family, within five min
uses' walk Of Court Square. No other board
ers wanted. Apply at THIS OFFICE,
nOOMS-GEE HOUSE, cor. Main and Beale.
rs Fifty newly furnished rooms, single or
In suits, for gentlemen only; s. and 81 per
month. So and 70 ceEts per daN. Goou pOaIu
IT i've dollars reT week. In the building. sells
TOOMs-Furnished or not furnished, with
- board; reference required, Apply al 80
Second street. se5
IOOM-A gentleman and wife or single gen
n tleInRn can be accommodated with a nne
front room, with or without board, IN a strictly
private family; references required. Apply
It l67 Wellington street. se5
-0 ChwwS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
THE Oh MEMPHIS BAND.

The music Is excellent" is the way every
body expressed Il last night, the first OF the
promenade concerts proposed TO be given each
evening during the continuance OF the Expo
sition. Professor Herman Arnold won for
himself much praise and hosts OF friends
among the lovers OF good music, for the ex-
cellent programme and the admirable man
per in which IL was interpreted last night;
and the new directory have acted wisely In
removing entirely from the building the
"machine" which last season SO signally Jailed
to come up 20 expectations. The music this
season is one of the features of the Exposition.
To-day there will doubtless be 8 good at
tendance, and tonight the building will be
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
saTlkrI

Y, 9TH daJ
az off, o'cIC
ash, one lot
d on the eas
Memphis a
Z is one 90
e storehousi
lr and COM
trly belOngi
a
he property
Isl
A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
khOlders'A

1ual meeting
lssissipPi and
will be held
the city OF 1
yeInber.
elected for u
lders viii be p
,ertidcatesof
81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
STOLEN.

EUIrs-500 masquerade suIts, at the French
= store, = JE-FFEBSON ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

8l2 Main street, opposite PEABODY hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
AT AUCTION.

TUESDAY AoRsING, OCrORKEs a0ih
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
.REakruT
Enes OF Part,
2 win, on

my old ONCE,
b hfEhest bidC
oEging 20 said
aud accounts
4 REEFS
~ Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

NIT r. h AIRY master Ed. POstsl.-..-.--cierkI
Leaves SATURDAY, oct. 18th, a pm.
GLENN & VINsON, Agents,
oCl5 on WharfbOat, foot OF Court ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER-
FOR MINNIE RIVER.

Regular Saturday Packet for White an
Black Rivers-The hne steamer
0mSeBxSaan- -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

oAtdAAASA RCA4tAeaAOf
Ed. Gray .......Ina ter = 4
Leaves SUNDAY, Oct. 18Th, a. 10 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

sags Ml.s!..!ppl slxs. E A:. l.H s1a q;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17

1 - o. W. , ~ 80 'i@So 70
---''A wv 80 -. s-..,.- : -. :.
SHOULDER BRACES for ladies, gentle
men ana children a. the ManuIaeiory,
able boulevard ana walking hoop kirts.
bustles.
NEW 6OODs! Ne" UOVDo
Inst received their fall stool. eop1pIete
In every line, bought at a great reduction and
are offered aecordingiy. Cal aud be con-
S SiS SEefeU '''Oi"'"s' '' O''' anu " ''1
TAYLOR, JOY & co.'s,
- - -
Stop in at Floyds and get some home
them fresh every day; also cream puffs, choice
etc. Next door to The Theater.
present terminus Of the Memoir and Padu-
-. az . n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-17
FOR OIHClNNAFl

sup,l M.ssalppl River Fle7 VI 5c8IHansnz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

An international Congress is soon to be
held in Belgium, for the purpose of consid-
ering the subject OF international rights in
time of war 1t is expected that its result
viii be a codiseation of the recognized
usages. so far as they affect the actual con-
duct of war. The new code will be the first
law in existence common TO the whole civil
lied world The draft of the treaty con-
tains seventy-sIx clauses. which state in de-
tan the rights and obligations of helligerents
from the mutual claims of belligerenr States
down 10 the relations of those States to prl-
vate individuals. and specify what classes of
arms shall be legitimately used in war, and
also make regulation for the treatment of
prisoners. The matter Is quite important,
especially TO those nations which are etern-
ally expecting to get by the ears: and if il
shall result in still further ameliorating
some Of the conditions of modern warfare a
decided advance viii be made toward a
higher civilization. Even if the interna-
tional ''code duelloH have no other leading
idea than ordinary fair play, point will
be rainel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

The tariff bill, as passed by the House,
! last week. imposes the following rates OF
/ duties On spun silk. silk IN the gum and
on floss silk % per cent ad valorem; on
! extra sewing silk. 40 per cent: On hastings,
mOhair cloth. silk twist. etc. for buttons
/ exclusively, 10 per cent. on all other silk
/ goods. irrespective of classihcg ton, TO per
/ cent, the act not 10 apply TO goods having
/ As a component material thereof p per
I cent OF over Of cotton. fax. wool or worst
/ ed on all stlll-wlnes imported IN casks
/ 50 cents per gallon; do. IN bottles, s. per
I case. with a prOvIso that imported wines
I containing more than - per cent Of alcohol
/ shall be forfeited. and that there shall be an
/ allowance Of = per cent for leakage. and 3
/ per cent for breakage: on hops ten cents
per pound on chromate and bi-chromate
of potassa. Al cents per pound on maea-
ROM and vcrmicelh, cents per pound on
preparations similar thereto. 8 cents per
pound on nitr0-benz0le or oil of mirbane,
10 cents per pound on tin in plates or
sheets. and on terne, OF taggers tin, / cents
pound on anchOvles and sardInes. - cents
per box. Il cents per half box. and cents
per quarter box, and when imported
In any other form, 60 cents ad
vai0rem on yellow sheathinr metal and
yellow metal bolts. Of which the component
part of the chief value Is copper. the same
duty as now upon manufactures Of copper,
but "a drawback Is TO be allowed for such
meta used in the construction, repair or
eauipment of vessels built IN the United
States for foreign trade. or the trade be
tween the Atlantic ami Pacific coasts The
duty on moi,le iron Is TO be the same as
0u all other species of iron OF like
condition, grade or stage OF manufacture.
Juta bats are 10 pay So per ton. and
machinery TOR manufactures from the same
plant. except such a. Is now made in this
country, Is % be admitted free of duty Tor
Two years. The following articles are put
on the free list Alizlrine. peas for seed for
seed purposes. quicksilver, ship plankInr.
and handle bolts. spurs and stills used in
the manufacture of earthen. stone OF crock
cry ware. and seed of the sugar oeet. The
last II sections of the bill have reference 10
internal revenue matters. one of them al
lows any farmer or planter 10 sell at the
place Of production, tobacco of his own
growth and raising. at retail, directly to
consumers, 20 anamount not exceeding 500
annually.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

SUICIDE IN BARToN.-A man named Cas-.
about so years old. and for some wears
resident of Barton, was found dead IN Mr..
Bean pasture in Barton, on the morning
of the I'd inst. He owned property in Cali
fornia. and had recently met some losses
there. On Monday last some men sued him
for 500 due for apple trees. Mr.. Bean, Tor
whom be was at work, offered himself as Sc
curity but Cass opposed il, and said he would
go 10 jail. But nevertheless Bear insisted,
and did hack the writ This talk was at about
noon. Towards evening of the same day
Bean : boy and Mr.. Cass started to go across
the pasture TO 4 neighbor's where Mr.. Cas-
had some clothes. When about half way
through the pasture Cas- advised the boy TO
20 back and help his father do the chores
The boy went back, and Cass not returning
that night. Bean went after him the next
morning, and found him dead but few
r0Gs from the place where the boy left him
the evening before him. Arounda bottle OF
strychnine was found a note saying in effect
that he wanted people to understand that he
was perfectly sane and knew what he was
about. and that if he had got so low that
his name was not good for 500, he did not
want To live any longer. Mr.. Cas- leaves
no family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

BUSTING o. 4 DAN AND ELo0u AT WIS
/ SIZED. Cons There was "a lively panic az
/ NmsJed. Conn. on Sunday night. when the
dam gave way. and almost the whole popu-
/ lati0u of tine village rushed to the hills
there was abundant reason for IL, since the
water rolled down into the streets of the
village from two to four feet deep, and
everything movable Wa washed away
The village stands On the banks OF a small
stream called Mad river. which supplies
power for several mills. Upon the hills
west of the village and $50 feet above il. j.
Long lake, three miles In length aul con
tanning 90 least three times as much water
a. the " Ilamsburg reservoir held. which
is raised i've or SIX feet above It's natural
leve. ty q dam. From this lake a small
stream runs into Mad river. and when the
dam on the latter stream broke. about seven
clock. Monday morning, "a report got
an1ai that the big dam OF the lake bad given
out. and scores of meR ran through the
streets, shouting. Take t. the hills ''
The alarm bell sounded. and men.
women and children-who mad rot ner-
y0us hy lying awake ali night, anticipating
something of The s0rt,-rushed pell-mel.
into the streets. Men seized their wives and
children and started through the deep water
for the high ground. and women who
couldn { wait tor help, plunged In, and,
slightly clad as they were at that hour.
some OF them presented curious appear
ance by the time they reached dry land
One woman. who had been confined IN child
birth. only l. hours before waded through
the stream several rods. ana was picked up
exhausted. and her child died before the
flood went down. The people are having
good laugh over their stampede. now.
though they agree that fight was wise
under the circumstance Inc land on the
track of the Hood is pretty well torn up.
and probably the damage viii amount o.
several thousand dollars The dam that
gave way was poorly built. but it confined
only a small pond, about fourteen feet deep
The great dam above mas been "a cause of
anxiety TO the people Tor wears. and if II
should break, the village would be annihi-
lated. The water in the pond rose. between I
Sunday afternoon and Monday morning,
from five inches below the waste-w way 10 f.
nine inches and half above. \ close watch .
is Kept over the dam. and its weak spots .
are uolur siren rrh enp1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19
VERMONT NEWS.
ADDISON COUNTY


Dr. William L. Dunton of East Middle
bury. who was in Jail few days on account
OF his dangerous insanity, has been taken
by his friends TO the insane asylum at Iaun-
ton, Mass. lie was an educated man, once
minister and later physician.
The musical examination Of Beeman Acs-
deny Of New Haven. under the charge OF
that excellent teacher. Capt. Abel E Leaven-
worth. closed on the 9th instant. The school
has had a very successful year
Commencement week al Middlebury Col
lege opens on sunday. July l., with a bae-
caiaureate sermon by DR.. O.. y. Weber.
The Philadelphia Society has Its anniver-
sary on Sunday evening. and the alumni
meet, Tuesday morning. Rev. ;. ". Brad
man Of the claS, of 81 delivering the ad-
dress. and H. H. Shaw of '65. the poem /;
the Parkerian prize speaking comes off Tues
day evening Wednesday the l5th,is Com
mcncement Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

ate amendment The omnibus bill has been
reported to the house. 1t appropriates
1905, 6l3 The bill of last year appro-
priated So, ls6, 900 The appropriation for
public buildings under the supervision OF
the architect Of the treasury Tor constrne-
tion' paving, grading. vaults, safes, furni-
ture, fixtures, pay of custodians, ianltors,
etc. Is s.. 670. 200, or about 81 800, 900 less
than was appropriated last year. Besides
the remaining general appropriation bulls
there are Others of an important public
character requiring action. including the
bill for distribution of the Geneva award.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19
personal.

Tie sal af Mr. Sumner household eI
irct~ IncludeI SO bottles of wine-al a.
kInd--anc some of the rare~t and c1stlIa-t
Mr.. >gmnCr never concealed his tastes and
habits from ms friends and ] have seer
more than one New England .-reiormcr
who came down here IN the DAYS oi The
anti-siavery agitation 20 see one 81 the
lions of the cause. who was shocked tl
lind the great MAJ a wine-drinker every dav
of his life. and IN the habit of giving Sunday
dinners 10 his friends But these admirers
were compelled 10 admit that a man might
De q thoroughly honest and good man and O.
great Senator and disagree with them In
these things. To see Ben Butler with a cigar
does not surprise any one, but certain prim
and precise people who come down here and
look over into the CLOAK room OF the House
and sec gray-hairel Judge lIoar INDUCING
IN the luxury OF a mild Havana arc greatly
moved thereby MIR. sumner was Puritan
IN politics. but not IN religion OF In his ~p-
cal habits. though be was unouesti0nabiv
one OF the purest and most honest Of public
lnen.- " asAgHqf0H Cor
Assistant Secretary SAWYER went frou
Massachusetts to South CaroHua. and thi-
wa~ tine way he happened 10 20 The
school directors of the city of Charleston
sent 90 oar superintendent of schools. M
Phu1rck, year or Two before the war
broke out, for teacher for their high
school Mr Philbrick made up his mind
90 select him from among the sub-masterS
of the grammar schools of this CITY lie
lett thar be must take q Democrat. for no
Republican would be likely TO be able t.
remain IN that hot-bed Of slavery. In look
ing over the list and making inquiry. is
was found there was but one Democrat
among them all. and Frederick 4. SAWYER
oi the BrlmmeI school was the man He
accepted the place, and when ne came back
u visit tins cry be had been elected United /
States Senator.-B0s0H Lctfcr 20 Hartford 1
C0Uraiu.
Minister Bancroft is coming home from 1
Berlin u finish his great history. ana It j.
rnmored has already leased house in
Washington.
VIII the good folk never rest easy about
Abraham Lincoln religious belief b. T.
IrWln- an intimate Sangam0n county friend.
now writes letter to say that he was sort
OF OniversalISt and the skepticai manuscript
Whlcn herndon talks OF WAS nothing of the
-ort. bug a defence of Christianity. The
same witness also says thar the document
destroyed hy one Of Lineoln'- friends. A.
described bv Ny. Herna0n. was not this
bat q letter about Ann Rut-
ledge Testimony j. also presented TO show
that, when Nj Lincoln, being Wing candi-
date Tor Congress 10 opposition To Peter
Cartwright in ISL. was accused of infdeG-
-y, the charge was denied
The Hon. Richard rockingham will deli.
TER the Grafton before the city government
md citizens OF Boston on the coming Fourth /
d Julg. :
Referring 10 the disappearance of the c
earl of Marlborough. the New York Com !
l1ercla Aarcrflsr thinks that II Is an ONT J
age on the boosted privileges of the British /
nobility when the son Of 100 Ears can I 90 4
III on quiet little tear without having II I
eiesraphed all over both hemispheres. D