davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08
Dry Gnods.

RURT a. SHERMAN
Will open to-day
1000 YARDS
COCHECO PRINTS, "a.
Robe, Patterns and all. Value 12hc. No dis
count.
BURT Il SHER NJ AN,
OFFER 1000 YARDS
SUPERIOR DRESS GOODS, % Cts.
for Ladies' Misses and children.
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs,
The finest stock in Vermont,
HAMBURG EDGlNGS,
We shall open on Friday, 500 pieces, very cheap.
COATES THREAD 90 c.,
hOLlOhE "a u,
CoRTICELLA SILK, Is c., 100 yards.
BLACK SILK DRESS,
Trimmed with Lace. very cheap, $40, worth $50,
left for us to sell,-a bargain.
RE NJ E NJ ERR!
BURT q SHERMAN ARE GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS Il
at the earliest possible moment.
$4,000 IN DRY GOODS.
MUsTE BE SOLD IN MONTHS.
BURT & SHERMAN.
June 18th, 1874.
jels-dtf
9 p eel A 1t f $.
KIN NJ A N & ROSS
Wish to remind the public that In addition to
their usual stock OF
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
They have taken the agency in Rutland for the
celebrated
GOSSAMER WATER PROOFS.
The most convenient article for ladies' wear
ever shown. one for large sized person
weighing less than one pound, and can be car
ried in a reticule, or even in the dress pocket.
They need only to be seen to satisfy the most
fastidiOus OF their superiority over the ordinary
Water Proof.
J.R. ROBERTS RAZOR STE IL SCISSORS.
AND
PA X a BOLA n f L ID l. L S.
All the above specalties are sold by us only
Please call and examine.
KINSMAN Il ROSS,
dSwtf No. 3 Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08

DIR. j. WALKER CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs
are q purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low.
err ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefrom without the use of Al
cohol. The question is almost daily asked,
"What is the cause of the unparalleled success
of VINEGAR BITTERs ?" Our answer Is that they
remove the cause of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and a life-giving principle, perfect
Renovator and invigoratOr of the system. New
er before in the history of the world has a med
icine been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities of NINBiAR BlTTkRS in healing the
sick OF any disease nan is heir TO- They are a
gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or inflammation of the Liver and
Vsceral organs or Bilious Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE OR TO RENT.

new and convenient cottage ON Perkins
avenue, six rooms, pantry and closets. VIII be
sold for part cash and long time at Il bargain.
II not sold soon Will be rented TO q small family
l also have farm OF 400 acres In Castleton,
which Will sell low, or exchange for small
farm nearer to Rutland. The farm Is well
stocked with cows, young cattle and horses,
and is In good order. Wood enough on 1t to
more than half pay for it, shall take pleasure
In showing the property TO purchasers Call or
address. S. NJ DORR.
aug4dlw&w3w Center Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08

HNHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
i WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, including the kilograms OF the associated
press, local correspondence, state news &c.
No expense spared I'm the editorial department..
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
vertisements. The papers are larger and con
tain more reading matter than any other In the
state GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08
Goat

NO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
Il MEN, BUTCHERS &C.--We offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Sacks and Twines, TO be found In the State.
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
TIA. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
scrimplng. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as .others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us an
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
A MIND DISEASED.
THE RESULT OF THE COUNT.

He was doing his best The last faint fra
GRANGE of the last hot whisky punch came as
perfume to his nostrils recalling the aroma
Of the potation. He from childhood had an
affection for lamp posts, and last night the fer
yor of his devotion seemed to have increased
remarkably. Notwithstanding the most Won
derful acrobatic circles and reelings, he still
retained that manly grasp, and gazed in
dreamy admiration at the confusing hop waltz
so artistically performed by the red and blue
lights in a neighboring apothecary's window.
Common street would now and then upheaye,
going up, up, up until the lonely spectator
imagined it was about to turn over, and then
Camp would take start. All these
little phenomena probably were the result
of disordered brain, for in point OF fact
neither street has been more quiet for years
past than ON the occasion named. At last the
silence of the night was broken, not by the
baying of the faithful watch dog, OR the low
ing Of kline in the fa1-otf fields, but by a
mere emphatic if less musical sound. 1t
proceeded from the swaying figure, and the
song rang thus: Moncure 361-Dubuclet
150-Moncure 3G1-Dubluclet 150-Mon-
Dub-Count EN- out. Who's fraid. GUY
stick to it. Never say die. 'Rah for turning
Board" Here the sad strain ended, and the
sweet singer stagge red off.
Here was a mind ruined by the long labors
of the Returning Board. A sad example, in
decd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
THE ALABAMA SUFFERERS.
AID FOR OUR SUFFERING BROTHERS.

The late terrific tornado which passed
through fair portion of Alabama caused
widespread desolation. and left many people
utterly ruined. Accounts have come to us
relating the devastation which obtains in that
unfortunate region, and it has doubtless
aroused in our community an extended SYM
pathy, and in response to an appeal for relief
our citizens Will come forward with substan-
tial evidence attesting their desire to recipro-
cate the iberality shown by the people OF
Alabama to the sufferers of our own State
during the season OF overflow
The town of Montevallo, so lately devastated
by the hurricane. suffered perhaps more
than any other. Many citizens were severely
injured, and We grieye to say two were killed
in the storm. Messrs Reynolds and O'Brien,
prominent citizens of Montevallo, will arrive
tonight to solicit subscriptions for the bene-
fit of the sufferers, and they can be found at
the house of Wallace s. Co., where they will
be pleased to receive whatever donations may
be presented
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
Surveyors Saved by a Horse.
FTurf Field and Farm.

| Some years since, a party of surveyors had
| Just finished their days work in the north
| western part of Illinois, when violent snow
storm came on. They started for their camp,
which was in a forest of about eighty acres in
large prairie, nearly twenty miles from any
other trees. The wind was blowing very
hard, and the snow drifting SO as to nearly
blind them.
When they thought they had nearly reached
their camp, they all at once came upon foot
steps in the snow. These they looked at with
care, and found, to their dismay, that they
they were their own tracks 1t was now plain
that they we're lost on the great prairie, and if
they had to pass the night there, in the cold
and snow, tie chance was that not one of
them would be alive in the morning. While
they were shivering with fear and cold, the
chief man caught sight of one of their horses,
a gray ponv known as "Old Jack.
Then the chief said I" If any one can show
us our way to camp, out OF this binding snow,
Old Jack can do it. will take off his bride
and let him loose, and we can follow him. l
think he will show US our way back to camp"
The horse, as soon as he found himself free,
threw his head and tail in the air, as If proud
of the trust that had been put upon him.
Then he suited the breeze, and gave loud
snort, which seemed to say, "Come On, boys.
Follow me. I'll lead you out Of this scrape
He then turned in new direction, and trdt-
ted along, but not so fast that the men could
not follow him. They had not gone more
than mile, when they saw the cheerful blaze
OF their camp-fres and they gave loud huzlA
at the sight. and for Old Jack.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Four Men Fight to the Death.
Two Men Killed.
Full Particulars.

About P. NJ. Wednesday difficulty took
place in front of the Magnolia plantation, in
the parish of ST. Bernard, between four men,
named Matthew Estopinal, Petit Estopinal,
Herman Marero and James Marero, in which
the former two were killed by the two Marero's,
who made their escape.
It appears that the two Estopinals for some
months, up to about a week ago, were en-
ployed in the capacity of drivers for these
men on their plantation, about fifteen miles
from the Slaughter-House in the above parish.
Since their discharge they have been con-
stantly after their employers to get the money
they worked SO hard and faithfully for, but
were m an abrupt way put off from day to day
each time they asked for it.
On Wednesday evening both brothers fall
ing desperately short of funds called on the
parties again and demanded their earnings,
when words grew high and finally the
NIarero brothers took it upon themselves to
escort the men to the road from on the in
side of the place where the first alteration
occurred, which proved successful as far as
getting them outside, when second scuffle
ensued between the four parties, which re-
suited in Herman and James Marero drawing
large sized Colt revolvers and Immediately
opened fire on the two unfortunate men, who
were taken unawares. and after discharging
about ten shots the two men fed.
Several citizens Of the parish, who were a
short distance from the tragedy, Immediately
hurried to the spot, when it was found that
Petit, the youngest brother, had breathed his
last. A short distance from the dead man lay
his brother, groaning terribly from wound
in the left side Of the abdomen. He was
moved from the road to his home, distance
of about five squares. His friends did all
in their power to save him, but despite their
efforts he died Thursday evening about 4:30
o'clock. The parish physician held the post
mortem on the body of Petit, when it WIS
discovered that the ball had passed through
the lower region Of the heart, which caused
death almost instantly.
Every good citizen in the parish and surround
ing country, with about fifty deputy sheriffs,
commenced search otter the perpetrators OF
this foul murder, and it is to be hoped before
long that they will be arrested and brought to
a speedy trial, when they will doubtless re-
ceive the punishment they SO justly deserve.
The deceased gentlemen were born and raised
in ST. Bernard parish, and commanded the
respect and esteem Of all good citizens in their
native home. Mr.. Petit Estopinal leaves a
wife and three small children, who are left in
very destitute circumstances.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
MASONIC.

The following lodges have recently heli
elections, and list Of the officers elected
are herewith given;
Ocean Lodge No. IA, H. F. and A. II
Chas. A. Adams, W.. NJ; Michael Boyne
s.. w.; William Melder, j.. w.; NJ. j
Schwarm, Treasurer; J. A. Letten, Secretary
Aug. Buick, Tyler.
Marion Lodge, No. cS T. and A. NC
Chaffe, W. NJ. r. Strong, S. W: E. J. Ham
ilton, J. W.; H. P. Buckley, Treasurer; Thos
Grips, Secretary; J. W. Davis, S. D.; Jos
Cortes, J. D.; J. L. Swan, M. c.; j. P. Doug
Tyler.
Linn Wood Lodge No. 1877, f. and A. N
VIM. McDuti, W. NJ; W. B. Hall, s. WI
Gray, J. VIC. W. Dawson, Treas; r. B.
Thomas, Secy; John Booth, s. D.. A. J.
Young, J. D.; J. D. Ohlendorf, NJ. c.; Geo.
Pearson and c. c. Myer, Stewards; P. C. Mes
sin, Tyler,
Perfect Union Lodge No IF Fuse!ier,
Worshipful Master; E. N. Bardon, Senior
Warden; E. st. NJ. LeBreton, Junior Warden
O. Robin, Treasurer; NJ. Z. Ducros, Secretary
&c. A. ;deLassus, Senior deacon; J. Duvig.
neaud, Junior Deacon; z. DeBuys, Orator;
A. Cabiro, Master Expert; Paul Forstall,
Master Ceremony; A. Texier. Master Hospi-
taller; H. i. MlOton. INSIDE G1ardlan;C. Kay
mond, Tyler.
Hall Committee e. F. Motion, r. Lafford,
Theo. Guyol.
Silencio Lodge No. &C. Segui y Gahona,
W. NJ; Valentin Lopez, S. W.; Marcos Camps.
J. W. Frank Orfila, Treasurer; F. de P. Vii
lasana Secretary; J. Alabau y Prats, Orator;
Glen. Gonzales, Expert; Louis MENDOZA
Master Ceremonies; Jean Begue, Steward;
Hipolite Begne AlmOner; Ant LaZcano, G.
Int Felix Colbert, Tyler (not member
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
A BLOODY AFFRAY.
Three Men at Work With RazOrs.
A Ghastly Corpse the Result.

About half-past s o'clock last night, three
colored men. named Harry Robertson, Chas.
Decade and John Martin. engaged themselves
in cutting ARRAY with razors on the corner
of Derbigny and Dumaine streets. which re-
suited in the former being carved in the left
breast, and instantly killed by Chas. Decade
and John Martin, who made their escape.
Capt Rey and Sergeant Thibault on learn
ing of the affair Immediately repaired to the
place, where they found the dead man lying
on the sidewalk covered with blood, and in
his hand was found a new razor, which was
open and in working position.
The Captain had the body removed to the
Fourth Precinct Station, when they again
started out to find the murderers, and in about
an hours time, succeeded in running Charles
Decade into Jail from the corner of johnson
and st. Ann streets and John Martin, from
his home corner of Claiborne and St. Ann
streets.
Decade denied having anything to do with
the cutting, although he had q piece of his
jaw completely carved off. Martin also re-
ceived slight wound in the shoulder, and
had his clothes literally cut into thousand
pieces; he also denied knowing anything OF
the killing. The cause assigned for this bru-
tai deed was love-sickness that existed be-
tween all three men for certain black
damsel whom all claimed to be
engaged to. difficulty took place between
the same parties about week ago, and as
they were not armed all hands departed
after engaging in good fist fight.
Coroner DeBlanc has empaneled q jury
and adjourned the inquest until Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
Total scholars.
BARRACKS STREET GIRLS SHOOT

BARRACKS STREET GIRLS sHooL.
This school is considered the best in the
Second District. and one that has ac-
complished much good in years past and
still holds its place proudly. The school held
their annual examination yesterday. The
hall on the occasion was gorgeously decorated
with roses. The ladies were dressed in white,
excepting those scholars who took part in the
tableaux, and who were dressed appropriately.
Between the tableaux the children sang a
choice selection OF melodies and recited a
number of appropriate pieces.
The corps of teachers is as follows Prin-
cipal, Miss M. D. Cooper First Assistant,
Miss H. MacCarthy Second Assistant, Miss
a. Hebert Third Assistants, Mrs. Dain, Mrs.
Maillet, Mrs. Dunsford, Miss Grant Music
Teacher, Miss Theresa Cannon.
One very disagreeable feature about this
school was the number of negro girls mixed
with the daughters Of some of four best
French citizens There are free schools for
negro children in this district and these
children should be made to go there. And
speaking of disagreeable subjects, we will not
forget the boys of the St. Philip School,
whose conduct during the exercises was any
thing but gentlemanly, and it is to be hoped
that by the time they attend another entertain
ment where there are ladies, that they will
have learned to behave themselves. A few
lessons in good behaviour from their teachers
would be beneficial to those lads.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.
Especial to New Orleans Press. I

| lopeclal 10 New orleans Press.
! JACKSON, Dec. 10.-All quiet at vicksburg.
1t Is rumored that a severe fight took place at
Smders Bluff. caused hy the negroes firing
on the funeral procession escorting the re-
mains OF a white man who was killed at Vicks-
burg Monday No particulars yet received.
The State is stirred from one end to the other.
The proclamation of the Governor. converting
| the legislature, is almost unanimously GEN.
| sured. What can the legislature do with such
matter? Where will they take hold, and
how, are problems 10 one seems able to solve.
T. w. Cardoza. than whom no man has
done more to create this trouble, declares!that
the race conflict is on us now, and the negro
women are ready to commence with axe and
knife to slaughter the white women and chill
dren. One remarkable fact should be noted
only the country negroes have been drawn into
the demonstrations; the town negroes are too
smart to be duped by their leaders.
The supervisors of Warren county have at
length gotten a quorum and accepted Cros-
by's resignation.
Col. John D. Beard has been appointed
the 3lst instant. Davenport, Chancery Clerk,
now under indictment for malfeasance, has
been ordered to give new bond in twenty
days. The missing records containing the in
dictments and evidence to convict himself and
others, were found under his house.
| VIcRsBuRG, Dec. 10.-All quiet in the city
and county. The county authorities have
buried the bodies Of fourteen negroes, and
about the same number were buried by pri-
| vate individuals. The white citizens still re-
tain possession of the courthouse and Jail,
acting under advice Of the County Board OF
Supervisors, the members of which are ne
groes except one.
An election for Sheriff December 81 has
been ordered and the fact gives general salts
faction. The Mayor will issue proclamation
in the morning announcing that peace pre-
walls, and requesting the citizens to resume
their usual avocations.
In an interview Of the Vicksburg Herald re-
porter to-day with Andrew Owens, the negro
commander Of the column of negroes which
advanced on Grove street, who is o prisoner,
Owens reiterated that Sheriff Crosby or
dered him to come to the city with oil the
armed men he could get, and that Crosby
gave Ames as his authority for calling out
the negroes.
Crosby says Ames and Attorney General
Harris advised him to call posse to reinstate
him in office, but that he did not do it, and
disclaims any responsibility for the three col
umns which marched on this city.
| Yesterday, Mayor OLeary, of vicksburg,
ordered the militia to dispense, and placed an
additional armed force of police on duty.
The actual number of negroes killed in Mon
days fight was probably one hundred and
fifty. Forty-eight were buried in one field
YESTERDAY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

We had the pleasure of a visit last evening
from Hon. C. W. Jones, member elect to the
Florida Legislature from Escambia county.
This is the first year since the war that the
citizens of that county have succeeded in
carrying the Conservative ticket through, and
it was not little due to the labors Of our
visitor. We wish him pleasant stay in on,
midst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

| MOHcufe majority, $500.
House Of Representatives.
Ascension G. III. HILL r.; Louis Butler, r
Assumption-E. 4 X Dugas, D.; r. r
Beasley, D.
O'Quin, ID.
Bienville-J. Brice, Jr., D.
| Bossier-L. W. Baker, r.. Sam Thomas, Il
Baton Rouge, E.-E. D. Triplett, R.; W
G. Land, r.. Joseph Wilson, r.
| Baton Rouge, WI. A. Woods, r.
Caddo-A. D. Land, D.; F. r. Vaughan
D.; John J. Koran, D.
| Caldwell Thomas E. Meredith, d.
Carroll-Cain Sartain, R.: E. Jones Yorke
E.
Calcasieu- George W. Richardson, D.
| Cameron-E. A. DUR, D.
| Claiborne Young, D.
| Concordia -Johp Randall, R.; VIM. Ridge
ley. r.
| DeSoto-J. L. Scales, D.; Chs. Schuler, D
! Feliciana, East-W. Fl. Pipes, d.; r. r
Ray, r.
Feliciana, West tt. W. Armstead, +.
franklin l.. Mathews, D.
GrantC. c. Dunn, D.
Iberia-W. T. Schwing, D.
Iberville-J. M. Carrelle, r.. j. S. David
son, r.
Jackson-E. E. Kidd, D.
Jetferson-E. A. Hubeau, T.. C. W. Lowell,
f.: Jos. E. Parker, r.
LAFAYETTE T.. Martin. D.
Lafourche- G. Bellin, D.; T. ]. John
son, D.
Livingston E. Wells, D.
Lincoln Seaborn Jones, D.
Madison-Wm. Murren, r.
Morehouse-F. M. Grant, +.
TT Do1,~x NJ 4
ouachita c. Hill, R.; W. F. South
ard, r.
Plaquemines A. Milon r.
Points Coupee-Emile Honore, r. Milton
Jones. r.
Rapides George w. Stafford, d.; James
Jeffries, d.; r. L. Luckett, d.
Red River-E. w. Devices, Il.
Richland-R. P. Edward, d.
Sabine-John F. Smith, D.
st. Bernardo. F. Guichard. r.
st. Charles M Hahn, r.
st. James-V. Dickerson, R.; O. +. Hun
saker, r.
St. John Baptist Henry Demas, L.
st. Helena-O. L. Collins D.
st. Landry-E. D. Estilette, D.; James
Webb, d.; Z. A. Carmonda, d.; Y. Vld1m-
me- D.
St. Marhn-Chas. Delhommer, D.; Felix
VOORHEES,, D.
st. Mary-G. r. Piles. r.. Isaac Sutton, R.
st. Tammany-M. Cousin, D.
Tensas-J. S. Matthews, R.; j. r. Stew
art. r.
Tangipahoa-B Bolivar Edwards, D.
Terrebonne-W. H. Keys, r.. E. McCol-
lum, D.
Union--W. P. Smith, D.
Vermilion-Ad. Nunez D.
vernon-M. McAlpin, D.
Washington-Wm. MCGEE, d.
Webster-W. W. Carlogs, ID.
Winn-Geo. A. Kelly, D.
Bv allowing Dubuclet Carroll par ish, where
his majority IS 1867, and leaving out DeS otto
parish where Moncures majority IS lo4l, still
the latter's majority in the State foots up 1883
votes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
THE STATE VOTE.
MONCURL'S MAJORITY.

Subioined will be found the vote through
out the State, as compiled by the Democratic
Conservative Committee, also Members elect
to the House Of Representatives, from the
country parishes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS, Dec. 10, Evening Specie in the
Bank of France has increased II, 800, 600
francs,
! LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10, Evening. Cotton
Sales on a basis of Middlng Uplands, nothing
below Good Ordinary, shipped January and
February, I'D; do, deliverable December and
January, 7 Sled; do, nothing below AIiddling,
shipped November and December I'D; do,
shipped January and February, I'D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Second District.
RAMPANT GIRLS SCHOOL.

RAMPANT GIRLS SCHOOL.
Few Of our public schools excel this one in
any thing. The scholars stand Al both in
department and attendance, and all seem
anxious to receive sufficient education to as
sist them when they shall be thrown upon
their own resources. They had their annual
exhibition yesterday and the hall was
crowded with their parents and many friends
which was both pleasing to the teachers and
children.
The subjects chosen for the exercises we're
most felicitious, and the manner in which the
children sustained their several parts, is de-
servin 6 Of much credit
Below we append list of the teachers and
the number of scholars in each department.:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

TOR package said to contain the returns Of
st. James parish) obtained access thereto. and
had manipulated said returns for his (Boyee's1
benefit we respectfully ask Of the board that
they will. if in their power, summon said
Bovee before them, and give full and impair
tai investigation as to the truth or falsity of
this charge against our integrity as CLERKS of
this board. Very respectfully,
G. T. HAUFT,
c. A. VOORHEES,,
H. J. FISH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11

The political troubles of Boston will never
end. The ladies of that quiet old city deem
themselves sufficiently qualified to De ADMIT
ted as members Of the School BOARD, anu 81
they politely requested that thus Palvee p ~
tha Roston elector is too strong tc be reasoned
wifi No feminine members of the School
Beard as yet.