davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

Fi-disy, ., oel- LII
CEALED PHOPO5A VIII - Il
- ce5ved at this Office uuih " .-'.'.- .--,
FRIDAY oct ~ l5-f .1r tile siei '- -.
plefion 81 two -l1f.e af.ui fltili7 ~ -i-
m Pri-fgz fftu ElalfLsIa lOVs u-1lp ti''i4e,''N
49, 10 he ar-f- cia-S bridge mason y .
stone to fje good -0lrd gaarried oA. ~ ....s. -
yyoTix Ir.0T, 71e1r Jroade-l 1ed. an =. ~ . y,
without the aid 0i en- - 81 So -5- me ,,fr..
80 NJ ~l0gf g. BE- iess ihaA - ~ i.l., -
thick, and each c.al.s e. - H., =. ~, Ia inter-
h.N7. s-'sf f.s.-.ilaer0rs Ulil Dc f4ulrt4
to eo1f9rIn 10 fs -fee loo ol tr -l... - =,
s5ooers No ex.Is allowance VIII 'e ii4a'0 ~
lei5,ISS3issiouers reserve the rsut 10 reject
sny and al bids- .-.s..i,ra-s
- Oraei "i -- g = a 9sHG Or,
n r-styr Auditor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

TAKE three carrots and CRATE them:
place in vessel and cover with lard,
without salt if convenient; boil thor
oughly, strain, and add sufficient bees
wax to make paste. This is a most in
valuable ointment for cuts, burns. scalds,
or wounds of any kind.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

Rye for winter crop should be sown
in eptember-Ed0CGrd NdSOn, in
Western Rural.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

~.ro,E., FR0u aY BROraEHs RESI-
- fe-r. 81. s.es - township. Is mote for s4au.
- 81 H.. .f-a 4et0. uetl OFrofst-r. due
-, - ..- Il,-leJs cs1tioned az alEst buy
-, s,id sss,f- a. 1 VII O- pay the same
fIcr 8 Is7I-5~. PAtIES MCCONN zLL-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
% Perry Street, Toledo, o.

All orders from a distaLce promptly executed.
For inf-rmaIton inquire o: FRANK MAR
KLE, Findlay- OniO.
April Il. '74-IjuI
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

LUTHER TUCKER q son, PubIIshers,
AEBAAH,N. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

Dawes and the Republican Party-Dan-
ger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Set the
Figures Kight-Hard Task on Re-
trench ments-Grand Schemes that Will
FaiI-The Changers Ressrving Their
Fire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10, 1874.
The republicans in Congress are considerably ex-
ercised to-day the exposition by the merciless
Dawes, of Massachusetts, yesterday OF the ex-
hausted condition OF the Treasury and his plan for
sweeping retrenchments, in order to make both
ends meet at the end Of the next fiscal year.
Dawes, they say, is bird Of evil omen, and has
got into the habit Of croaking when he should
crow. What can we expect, In New Hampshire
for instance, from his array OF figures on the ex-
penditures OF the last year; what can follow such
disclosures but bad luck His speech will be
wet blanket to the republicans while 1t will serve
as an official campaign document to the demo-
Gratis in New Hampshire and Connecticut NOW,
II we begin the years elections with reverses
In the East we may find ourselves
wrecked and hard aground in November in
the West. Such are the views OF those
calculating republicans who think that every
thing nccting the interests OF the country should
be measured by the interests OF the party. Mr..
Dawes, however. having in charge the ways and
means for keeping the government upon its legs,
Is constrained by the duties Of his position book
keeper to exhibit both sides OF the ledger and to
report the ways and means necessary to balance
the general account
Mr.. Garfield. chairman Of the Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12

-,r,er 70 give two highly creditabe performances OF
Motets hy Palestrina Orlando d Lasso, Baoh' MANUEL
Michael Haydn. Mozart and Mendeissohn. IL may %
mentioned that the performance OF this class Oh
40 little known among us. is an important am OF .hl'
socety-eQually so, indeed with sne '.
torios In spite OF It's distinctive name inc oratoro
Oct, VOW numbering i3O members all good readers,
ma. chosen for its oratorio performance Handlers
t.s.mscn work which, though 1t ranks among that
matters best has been but seldom given in New-fork
The oratoro will be performed tonight In strict accord
apco with the original score, as published by the Ger
man Handel Society, whose edition is the most correo
OF all moreover, the work will be given with creator
completeness than usual either here or In Europe 80
that whole numbers will be heard this evening ior 'no
irst time here Dr. Damroschs reputation as thorouso
drmaster and magnetic conductor is well esaphsueu'
and Judging from the admirable training SHOWN NJ 'o
lss rehearsal with orchestra, may promise the music
loving pubuc an exceptionally fine performance this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
PERSONAL.

Gen. Butler resumed his seat in Congress
yesterday, having recovered from his illness
Congressman Julius C.. Burrows of Michigan
has consented to the orator at the dedication of the
Ellsworth monument, on the 2ith inst,
Jacob wainwright, the black boy who ac-
COMMANDED Dr. LivingstOnes remains TO England, pur-
poses returning to Africa as a missionary teacher
Ex-Presidcnt Hopkins of Williams College
viii deliver the address at the Commencement exercises
of the Yale Theological School, which take pace on
Thursday EoXt.
Gerald Massey delivered his last lecture in
This country in Boston on Sunday at the close Of the
lecture he stated that had cleared 5000 above all
expenses by his lectures IN America, most o. them AaV-
Ing been on oplrltuallsm'
Gen. James G. Grindly, whom President
Grant nominated for Consul at Kingston, Jamaica,
Is resident Of Oneida County, n Y He was an officer
OF the 146th Regiment and dd credble service in seTe-
raj important and bloody battles
Judge Woodruff of the United States Cir
cut Court and Judge william T. Curtis of the Superior
Court have accepted the invitation OF the Faculty Of
Yale College pass upon prize essays TO be presented
by Senior class of The Law school Of that College
The Convocation of Canterbury, England,
has appointed Committee TO consider the memorial Of
the West Indian Bishops the subject OF the necessity
OF summOuius a second Pan Anglican Synod to define
tire relations OF the Archbishop Of Canterbury 70 the
whole Anglican Communion.
Mr.. John Fraser, a ScOtchman, who has been
doing good literary work In New-York for time,
cadtan sails to-day for Summer abroad partly for
health AMI partly 10 collect further material for book
on the Humorous ChaPbooks Of Scotland"
Ex-senator ard Gen. Robert Toombs of
Georgia in company with old citizen of Washington,
Oh Saturday paid visit OF respect TO President Grant
TOOmbs TeIuaGed more than an hour, and expresses
himself much pleased with the cordial manner in which
be was received. The conversation was on past and
present topics
Miss Emily Faithful has begun the publica-
ton Of weekly newspaper entitled Woman and Work
industrial educational, and household register for
women. A carefully compiled register will appear every
week pointing out where work may be found, and how
may nc obtained Space Will be given for copous cor
repondence on all subjects concerning matters OF inter
est TO women. whether at home abroad. This paper
il in connection with the Industrial Bureau which Miss
Faithful opened on her return from America supported
by the Duke of DeyOnshre the Earl OF Derby the Duke
of Marlborough, the Baroness ROthschd Lady Pollock
Bamuel Morley esq, ". p, Lord Aberdare and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12


Board For flrstclass hotels. restaurants. saloon
ESQ for oil other places where strong and sprituous
liquors sold and drunk upon the premises too for
stoekeepers druggists and all places where strong ana
spriuous liquors sold In quantities less than nve
gallons at tme and not drunk upon the premises the
OF 800 for all places where ale aud beer only arc
sold. and no strong sprituous wines liquors, go
Addresses were made by A. Herzberg. Lanioan'
O'Grady NJ. Herzberg. and others. Tho ground taken
by the Committee was that claiming to represent 1o'o
liquor dealers they had right TO DO heard In their own
defense. They asked for reduction In tho rates vi
license fees because OF the condition OF the quor
trade. we'll as all other kinds OF business. They pro-
tested against its being unduly taxed any more thah
other kinds OF business they claimed was the case az
present.
President Stewart promised that he and his col
leagues Commissioners Marshall and Yoorhis, womb
give the points raised due consideration. Mark Lanigan
drank but retaod in small quantities. meaning the
bucket shops, of which he keeps in the Fourth
Ward Commissioner Voorhs took up the appeal Oh the
Committee and answered its points consccutvely Ino
Committee protested ind gnany that they did not coo
there to DO insuted, and after talk, Commissioners
VoOrhs said that he did not mean his remarks 70 w
taken i'm a personal offensive by any menDeI VI
the Committee but he adhered to his assertions ,no
members OF the Committee declared that tLeJ W.
anxious retain the friendship OF and act In harhoy
with the Excise Board, but II they refused license
they would have resource but n contest WIN tno
Board President Stewart and the other ueinoci'
ted and make known their decision to the President oil
the LIQUOR Dealers Protective Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
A SCIENTIFIC FEsrIyAL

The prop, 'ety Of celebrating by appropriate
exercises the airy OF one Of the years the ater
part OF The Fi,,,oor., Century. made memorable ny
the brilliant so,,os =, ,i., -es leading to tho build
ing-up Of the science OF modem. chemistry was dis
cusSod at meeting OF the ChemIca. o'cuoh OF tho
ivooum OF Natural History nc tho Mo-. 'io'horlai
i''olna last evening. DIR. IL Darlington Bolt.n' VINO
mas lately been endeavorin9 to bring tho ma tef
peiore tho public. made address, I'm the
.o"iss or which he read letter addressed
W MN TO The American Chemist giving the
why the present year should be selected The following
preamble and resolution were then submitted to the
meeting and Adopted
49, The discovery OF oxygen b. Joeph Phest The LIST Of
~ and significant n the history ~
@ being the immediate Of Bayoers
are basel the principles Of modern chemical science anu
public recognition Of the hlnfreh anniversary OF
discovery 10 both proper emnently desirable and
social OF Ancscan chemists for mutual exchange
u observations the Of the past hundred
gooe good fellowship the brotherhood oil chemistry
Iha Committee Of Five be appointed make suitable
Proposals Tor the Centennial celebra ion
a.. no suggestion was made, and will he entertained by
wv Somittee, to hold the celebration at The meeting
SL ene american Association for the Advancement OF
oiemCe at hartford In August next Tue Committee In
Iuo'oh VIII be appointed by Prof. j. $. Newberry,
fresideht o. the Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
A DIVORCED WIPES yINDIcrvENEss.

John L. Stephens Of Brooklyn was divorced
ron dis wife Annie last month tho ground Of inf
uehty' she was OF very violent disposition, and
"heh the decree OF divorce granted declared that
she would be revenged upon her husband She went to
reside al No 2iO Atantcave. in East NewYork, under
her maiden name, and has been seen frequently walk
ing up and down in front OF her former husbands
residence, as II waiting for him to appear About
o1O p M, Yesterday, Mr. stephens was preparing to
leave the tape manufactory of Geo T. Eddy at Casson
ana Lafayetteaves., Brooklyn, where no is employed
sue approached him. while under the influence or LIQUOR
and before any could divine her purpose presented
sharp's pistol at him and pulled the trigger Fortu
natey did not explode and before she had time to re
again the weapon was knocked from her hand by
workman and was given into tho custody OF Officer
Terry OF the Fourth Precinct. An EXAMINATION OF inc
revolver showed that three barrels loaded bur the
hammer had happened " strike upon Of tue empty
chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
Mr. THOMAS MoRANs "CHAsM OF THE COLO
RADO0

Mr. Thomas Moran, who two years ago
painted picture, 1.-THE Canon OF the Yellowstone"
which gave him national reputation-a reputation mot
illuminated by the fact that the work was afterward
purchased by the Government and placed in the Capitol
has just completed another important picture which
was exhibited week or SO ago at Newark where The
artist lives and again last evening Leavitps Rooms
on Broadway 10 small party Of personal friends and
nembersl OF the press Ii Is exhibition at
Goups Gallery the corner of Twenty-secondst and
Eifth.ave., where II will remain for two weeks II
will IL is hardly necessary 10 say, repay many visits
and the most careful study. IL is strange theme
treated with real power and with skill rare at this
time any where. either az home or aboard The work
deserves a more extended notice, which 1t must
1t some other time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
APPEALS OF LIQUOR DEALERS.

THE PROPOSITION OF THE SALOON KEEPERS AssOCIA-
TON PRESENTED TO THE BOARD OF ExCIsR-CoM-
MISSIONER vooRHs EXPRESSES HIS DIsAPPRo-
vAL-THE DEALERS INDIGNANT.
A committee from the Liquor Dealers Pro-
tective Association, composed OF A. Herzberg Presi
dent, A OGrady, Secretary, and Messrs. II. Uhlman,
Ambrose O'Ne, H. d. Welsh, 7. Moore, John Howard
Mar kLanigan, and NJ Herzberg called yesterday the
Board OF Excise to submit proposition agreed to by the
members Of the Association at recent meeting Sew
era OF the committee have been refused by the
Board, the ground that they keep dstillery liquor
stores, OF bucket shops" as they commonly
known, and others sell liquor under the guse OF keeping
a grocery. The Board OF Excise have adopted rule
grant licenses TO these two classes OF liquor deal
The following is tho proposition tyerba,m sub.
mitted to the Board by the committee:
Every respectable dealer should be entitled license
eel liquors 20 be druDk tie premises The STYLE OF
ttuns mans place, the goods that lie msy sell
,A not be Objectionable bis getting license sp-
phcaon for license shall be- acted within 80 N
Commssontn shall consider TIE applicant not entitled license
bis SAID application. The Liquor Protective In
night 10 be represented by
hearing The Commissioners shall not revoke license
giving the alleged oleh1et Trial, and sAsA s1ye him
the night TO be represented BY counsel, and shall
brought face 70 face with his app cations 10
she Bos-d shall be similarly
mar Tho follow ~ the propose 10
p.g viz: Er,oss hotels slOO dealers whose retail
as 900 ,e $50; whose $40 and
slO 600 $40 IN beer and ss Tbsse rates
,neui. tho privilege be drunk the premses York
br Of
RESOLUTION 10 st effect furnished b. them TO the President
Union
The following are tho license fees now charged By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Ctrvrr,xr Mr l-Pour steady Wheat quiet and ste,dy
81 55asl SO No Red Winter 81 AZ r No. Cora steady
7 Tor 79c High Mixed 7jc for Der. Oats
$50 Western, 56c for 70 d. 4fc for hits
Petroleum quiet l2Ol2 for Standard White. in car lots 10
- -. for state Test.
MrsPnis MsY Flour advanced and in fair demand at IS SOD
dull droopg 62c Lard strong at lldl2c b.
ct a47 for Shoulders, lOc for Clear RIB Sides, lOa
for Clear Sides.
NRwORLpA May lPour dull at s6 for Double Extra, &c 25
81 Treble ~ 75dSS 30 for Choice DO Corn quiet at
Yellow 81 495c for White, 96dS7 % !or Choice
quiet but 6m at 81 d62 Bran scarce and higher AZ %
Hay None on the landing selling IA warehouse at go Tor
Choice Pork Gm aud held at >Io 90 Dry
Slated dealers t. for shoulders, Gig for Clear
RIB sides g3, Clear Sides Bacon frme. small stock sales al
7lse shoucr, lOc for Clear Sde 1850 'ot Clear sides
Hans I3dl3a IfI at ll4dll lc Tor Ilerce, lie io
Kes Sugars doll S7s fally Molase
Whisky dull hell Louisiana II OF for Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
fROTTING AT PROSPECT PARK.

The announcement of n trotting match fol
500, mile heats, best three In ve in harness between
the horses Barney Kelly 10 wagon. and Winfield in
harness, attracted small number yesterday TO Pros
pect Park Cours6- Tho weather cold. which doubt
less accounted fOT the thin attendance. and the
nouncement that Winfield had paid forfeit would have
caused great disappointment had not second match
been arranged betweea Barney Kelly, 10 wagon and
Senator Mitchell harness. for $780, mile heats best
three In hye There was 10 betting whatever and Bar
ney Kelly won the race in three straight heats.
PKospscr PARK CoURsz l., nsy llMah 500 mile heats
best three in i've.
Iroufs b.. Barney Kelly to vagon) Reed forfeit
J. L. Dous bfk g. Winfield (n hsrues) forfeit
SANE DAr-Aatch 500. mile heats, best three In sye.
J. Tronts b. Barney Kelly to wagou). .........l |
I. Conaefs BLK q. Senator ,cbei On barnessE.2 .
Time, Al, 24Ol4, I:4Z2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
TELEGRAPUIC NOTES.

THE Local Option Repeal bill was defeated in
its third reading yeser
Gay.
affairs at JACKSONVILLE, Ohio. arc quiet since the
Saturday The working
however darLg to attemptit
The fifth 4uintcnnial convocation Of the Sis
North America begun Sunday al ST. Jopns
Convent Emmetsburg, in frederick County Nd
THE petition of Alice Mason Sumner, formerly
married the late sensto Tor permission change her
Alice Mason granted b. Judge Anes in the Probate Court
boston yesterday.
-. The Grand Council of Freemasons of Connecti-
Hartford YESTERDAY elected J H. Barlow Of BIRMINGHAM
r. H. Wron New Haven Deputy Grand Master
Chapter to-day and the Grand Lodge
IA meeting of clcrgymen Of all denominations
yesterday in Boston consider the
the best mode of procedure
finally Comm appointed to ba gnlon AID
r future meeting.
$50. In the of Snyder agt. The Mutual Life
Philadelphia the counsel for the Company have
and consented entry judgment
upo verdict entered preparatory taking
carry the the Supreme Court Wash
inol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
DIED..

AIEEMAs-ton SATURDAY 9oons Ma, D. 1874 I' S'''
ran.I,I from her 0ro'hs A DsGar At II Cc,sss
On a Lsey xca fTsef noacs Trim. aye aasTs
Point 5. 1892 M r.a T ssye DGas"' Eio 'a' 'f
Brooklyn Sunday May TO- Marcus Bags agel .
The friends o. & ty are rs'pecHy invited 80 attend s ,aSs
S S1o GsSs so 2s s's seSs in
CARLIsLBon May H. Thomas Carlisle Othe firm Of Scott Car
Notice Of fluersi . tOrnorrow's p.per,
& ssPf sy iG at fs1%' yssi y Mana. widow
BoiH d. Tas as & iSi IL dc i ..s
FERRIs-On the 81 inst at Brookne Mass Lysds
Ferris. NJ. D. formerly OF this city aged W years. months. ssA
HAYsA,a wlndsoI Hotel sund, May TO- J.oob Hays sou %
The and friends Of the family Invited attend bis D.rsi
Curoh IN Twelty brd between Pnb and SItGay.s
KIRKMANon Sunday Mag TO- Lacy only daughter Of AI sHa
Se friends Of the f.m, respectfully Invited to ...A
is on G Ta sas Msy H. At coc NJ
MARSHA her residence IN East Orange May TO- 1874 Msuhs
Bsaey widow the late Dr. Marsh Of Paterson, NewJey.
The funeral viii take Place St Church Markets. Pssr.
ss leave foot Of tSanbefi Sewots q, IL n
MERyIyB-A C,naudaisu NAY 6, Mn Amanda Me'ne reos
Of Admiral Vim. Meryine, late Of Usca
MoRTIMER-suddeny sunday May 10 clareu, Mortimer
friend. the family Invited .fs5 b, ,qo,,:.
ave. On Tuesaay, May ~. at 3 ococs p. IN.
oDONNRLLA Jamaica Queens County Long shad the ia
ODoanell ar, Of the above plsce.
Friends attend the funeral from ST. Moncs
c. Church jamaica Wednesday the 1874 met. at 1880
Remains be inferred the Cemetery Of the Holy Cs
Fatyush.
PALMERon Sunday May TO- Courandi Palmer the 74s 81
his
His place wednesday morning next 10 oclct
late residence No 2l hadsonsse Relatives aud incnds
the family eclluiy Invited to attend without uaef aotoe
RIBLET-On MONDAY It'll inst, Geo. w. Rbet
Nouee OF funeral hereafter
sMlTH-Ou tho 18th inst Chtstens Elizabeth wdos Of the ss
Samuel G.. Smith, ia the Sith year Of her
TIE the family invited to attend her aners
on "Wednesday the residence VI ser dsushterin-
Law Mrs Henry A. Heser 20 IVES. Twenty The
will be taken ~ YoDkers for in,ermen'.
sMITT-May 10, 1874, william W. Smith
late residence li2 East Eighty on TUESDAY the llA
inst, at 4 D. m.
wAITE-In Stamford Corn May IL, Capt Bepjsmin L. Waits.
| aged 90.
Relatives invited s9d tire funeral from his late resi-
deuce Sound View, STANFORD, THURSDAY, May H. at IL n
Garages will be the depot the arrival Of Tie uaA
| that leaves Nes.Yors a. s.
wHITBwRIGHT-O1 Friday the 9Th Of Nay VIM "h'e~nso@ n
| bis 9lst ,-.-..., -. ro..,-~
The ve friends invited to attend his faners On .oss
1 the ns,z O'Clock IN the FOurN
Cburcb REV Thonoh Thrtyfourhss west Of sih"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
LATEST SNIP NEVIS.
For other Ship N,rS see Fun Pa7e.l


Steamship Arsrd. Br Aa1ay Genc' March "a LeshStn gosa
S,. 18th MenA l. Palermo 5th valencia l3th Arsses
7,h r.r 18th Cad 2lst With ndse and pass 70 eneoa
,,,.-,---. phu.A.i.hi, "A bn,rs in hall.
10 VIM p Clyde Co ,,oo.-., u.u.x po.,o, q A.. 4,
ballast - c.u.... a d.. iii, .,r.,
ny I.yrence IIoges. Boston MAY ], in ballast.
a. Nescio fNorl Samaelsen, hull so days 10 ballast
J.,t Inu,tu ,Aus SoVeh, Vincent p DAYS IN ballast
Brs GLE, Lonng to Yarmouth Mel Long saga. IL days, with
sussr ,--,, -, v....n,h " G, u,.s .,..siho ID n 10
DAYS, wi ~ q, n ,...,, n. L.,
srs Sele Grant Jonlip Wilmington n c. days with lumber
seh nv Again Dulfe CorineI Palermo jl days VITA fruit
sch j. Harris (of Sewburyportl Hudson Bracoa Is days with
fruit a.. =. IL, -,
schr ". II. Mitchell, COle nhalse. " =, with spiing
SAILED.
Ship Praak san Francisco bark Gensbok for z,HEb
Knowon for TDah chr San Juan Tor GaTeiop g. p
Ia. foF jacksonville, Miune Tor Ssyanuah.
WlND-sunst. fresh. y :. b. conlY.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
l-Aruycd Oucutal from Savannah! VIII
liam Crane n BaulT Eatcsnake from fL- iepa peie.
om DO loman DO General Nhiner New.York barA'
Tre from France A. Small from Cenneyl brgs Lohe from
BNbae Mseaia GoI d. ba4oa ion Pcle. Amelia han A.