davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, WedDeI

WASHINGTON, wednesday, June II, 1874.
Col. Thos. B. Robb appeared before the House Com
nttee Foreign Affairs to-day. and made statement
that rancheros living the Texas border continue to
be victims of Mexcans who depredate their stock
to as great extent heretofore and sometimes
commit murder. The descents being sudden the
rancherOs, who widely separated, have no
adequate defence, and therefore call the
Government to protect them. Col. Robb Is familiar
with such depredatons. having been one Of the Com
missiOners appointed two years ago to examine wit
aud report upon the subject The report showed
that Texans had suffered to the extent Of at least
100000 but redress has as yet been offered them
The Committee much Interested In Col Robbs
ration and Will ut Its meeting take the subject
consideration.
The House Committee Claims have worked dill
gently this session. and IL is remarkable that not Elm
gle report the Committee has been negatvcd by the
House. The whole number Of the claims prese nted TO
tho Committee for adjudication about eOO amount
ing 10 several million dollars. The largest claim In
yolved 81 10000 and the smallest SIS; $50 claims have
been reported to the House, $50 have been disposed
BY withdrawal OF the papers ana change OF reference
aud the remaining 600 90 over until the next session
The whole amount OF money recommended TO be paid
on claims adudicated by the Committee reaches only
s225 900 All claims for Indian depredations have been
disallowed.
On the question OF passing the bill for the recontruc
ton OF the District Government IN the Hou-c to-day,
the following votes recorded Ia the negative ::
Messrs Barber, Bradley, Burclard Cannon, Cessna,
Cotton Creamer, Eidridge. kasson, kellogg Liwsen,
Narfln Mckee. Ortiz RausIer. RAY, smith OF ~ T.,
smltL OF Oho srawbfidge. Thomas OF va, Williams oil
Ind Wilson OF Iowa22 Republicans. 10; Dcnocrats TO-
The Committee OH Naval Affairs had the evening SEES
avn VI tne use eli w !se, aud sueve:asd " L"'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1874.

passed several bills, the most important OF when we..
the Senate bill passed the 6h Of the present mo
for the better government OF the navy ana hu,'j
tute for the Senate bill in reference to urns ming on
struction ship at the ports Of Eew-York koston, An
delpha, Baltimore, Norfolk, and San Francl.co; ~
effort 60 into committee bill for the releI "
officers and of the Wyoming and Iaklabs io'e0"
tue House 10 premature adjournment.
The friends OF the Moiety bill were greatly o'e"p
pointed to-day that Mr. Scott did not insist on calos
up the report OF the Conference Committee, anu i'
posing OF it to-day. ALTHOUGH they have now niue lg
AS TO the fate OF the bill they know that the
opposition IF many Senators IL so great that tey
TO any delay at this late day in the session.
The Senate to-day authorized one OF its anpu"'
pleasure excursions. This time 1t il the Committee v"
Naval Affairs, who are to he furnished by the eec'eJ
Of the Navy with Government vessel In whcn 10 nas 1
cruise to all the NavyYards and Marine Hospitals ~
the country, in order to ascertain whether Some on
more Of them cannot be dispensed with.
Tie President has approved the Joint resolution Pro
vding G: the termination Of the treaty between the
United States snd His Majesty the King OF the BegnS
concluded at Washington July IT, 1858.
For Regular Report Of CoHg0nd Proceedings see Seo"" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
SKETCH OF JOHN L. CADwALADER.

John l.. Cadwalader the new Assistant Sec
rotary OF State is Of Gen. Thomas Cadwaiaoef VI
Philadelphia, and grandson of Gen. Cadwalader, ~no
served with Gen. Washington during the war OF the
Revolution. He was graduated at Princeton Coiiege.
studied law at the Harvard College Law School, ana
afterward with Daniel Lord He was subsequently
law partner of George Bliss it, was afterward with d.
B. Eaton Taylor, and is now senior member OF the
firm Of Cadwaader Turner in Nassau-st. He was one
OF the Commissioners appointed by Gov DIX to pass on
the bill OF ex-Sherif OBren tor fees which the Con
troer REFUSED to the ground that the charges
excessive He also represented the Attorney-ueh
eral in the proceedings against Winchester Britton re-
Gently removed from the position Of Dstrict-Attorney
OF Kings County. He is personal friend OF secretary
Fish, TO whom IL is said he owes his nomination. His
law practice has been lucrative for several years.
and he is reported to he wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE RHODE ISLAND sENAToRsHIP.

TWO BALLOTS TAKEN YESTERDAY WITHOUT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND DIXoN's SUPPORTERS
FIRM-A COALITION BETWEEN THE DIXON AND
BARsTOw MES PROBABLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
PROVIDENCE, June 1.-THE ballOting for
United States Senator by the Assembly to-day was
necessarily brief II evident after the first VOTE
when Burnside returned to the familiar number OF
and did increase the second, that continued work
for result to-day hopeless. The Dixon men stand
as firm their candidate do the Burnside men, and
outside Of the facts exhibited by the ballots there is
nothing to show that q choice is Immediately
possible. There Is plenty OF general bust
ness for the Assembly, and it well afford to
let the situation remain IL until
change from its personal character ana
become one for the true interest OF the state. IT'S
stated tonight that the Dixon and Btrstow men havo
been very familiar to-day, aud the supposlon that
arrangement, generally considered probable Depk
DISCUSSED. Tue ballots taken to-day resulted rs
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
GAMBLER FATALLY STABBED.
As Officer OHara of the Fourteenth Precin

n
was patro,ling his beat about midnight last night no
saw two men meet at the corner Of Mulberry
and Canal-sts, aud almost immediately heard
one Of them exclaim. Help. I'm stabbed"
The officer at the street. aud observed
as lie went that the assailant was still plying me
knife. The wounded mani was stabbed 40 lees shan
five times before the officer could reach him. aud he Ut
tered cry Of pain and terror at each fresh wound
Officer OHara promptly knocked down the man
who was engaged In such desperate work. aud
then calling on some citizens who had hurried TO the
SPOT had tho wounded carried 70 the Sixth
Precinct Station, whittier he conveyed hls prisoner
Daniel McDermoit Of No. Iol MulSs,ry,..;,
age about rs, gambler. and one we'Lhnown
10 fIequenters OF Bowery gaming saloons.
Il was found that he stabbed in seven pacesiour
times in the back, once IN tnc wris,, ohco
in the left shoulder. and once 10 the aodouenr
iust above the left groin. the last wound
}cne in itself sufficient to kfii him The knife With
wncb the stabbing was done had been thrown away.
INF the incson would indicate that the instruments
the large blade OF an ordinary penknife.
McDermott. in reply TO Inquiries. said he did NOT
corner when he was unexpectedly assailed, aud
had no time TO defend himself. The prisoner
gave his name as Matthew O'Neill, o long.
shoreman but refused TO give his residence, and per.
sisted srenuousy in refusing to give any Of the
affair Tho officer states that when be arrested
ONeill the latter said If he (usiug an oppro-
biOus epithei) dies. I'm willing 10 hang for &C." OHeil
locked UP IN the Sixth Precinct Ststionhouse, and
McDvglvtt was sent to ;hs Park Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE CONDITION OF INDIA.

IMPROVED PROSPECTS OF THE CRoPs-THREE HUMID
RED THOUSAND PERSONS FED BY THE GOVERN
MENT-APPROACH OF A CYCLONE.
CALCUTTA Wednesday, June II, 1874
The prospects for the future crops are greatly
improved by the copious rains now falling throughout
The country Three hundred thousand persons are now
fed by the Government
The meteorological observers give notice OF the an
proach OF a cyclone and the inhabitants are preparing
1t. The shipping the river has been warned, aud
all precautions have been taken.
LONDON, Thursday, June Is74.
srecial dispatch to The Times from India says 1913
Of the rioters III stm district have been sentenced
10 lmprisoment for from two TO five years
Forty deaths from cholera are reported IN DurouDgah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

il was almost impossible for the Secretary to
understand what was going on. The Secretary has
asked the Committee to consider the subject, and
whether he will write letter to the Committee
asking them to examine the questions during the
recess or whether the Committee will pass resou-
ton asking his views ON the subject, has not yet
been settled.
The Committee decided this morning to authorize
their Chairman to report resolution TO the House
asking leave for the Committee to sit during the
recess but it was considered subsequently that it
would be more becoming to consult with the
Senate Finance Committee before any posi-
tive action was taken, and so the matter
was deferred. Mr.. Dawes has been In
consultation with members of the Senate Commit
tee and it seems probable they will join the House
Committee in making the inquiry proposed; but
whether this shall be the decision not, the House
Committee will ask permission to assemble, at the
call of the Chairman, in New-York, Boston, or else
where, for the purpose of making the inquiry, and
to aid the Secretary to revise the Custom-house
service of the country.
The Committee find that while Congress sits 1t is
impossible for them to give the patient attention
and examination to the Revenue subjects which
they deserve and they propose to devote at least the
months of September and November to these impor-
tant subjects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE OHIO woMEN's TEMPERANCE LEAGUES.

THE OHIO WOMENS TEMPERANCE LEAGUES.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE CONVENTION AT SPRING
FIELD-THE OBJECT OF THE CONVENTION DE-
CLARED TO BE TIKI DEFEAT OF THE LICENSE
CLAUSE IN THE NEW STATE CONSTITUTION.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 1.-THE State Con-
vention Of Women's Temperance Leagues met at 10
o'clock this morning In the Lutheran Church About $50
delegates present. representing nearly every county
In the State An organization effected by electins
j. NJ Walden Of Cincinnati, President, with seven Vice.
Presidents. After the appointment Of Committees on
Organization Business and Credentials, 1t was decided
to admit delegates all Leagues in the State, both
male and female. telegram to INDIANAPOLIS, bidding
the friends Of temperance Godspeed, was replied 10
by the Hon. william Baxter, stating that the Re
publican Convention. in session there, had adopted
temperance resolution. The reading 0f tbs dlspt.eh
created great enthusiasm. The Executive conntteo
appointed at the May Convention. reported plan OF
ORGANIZATION q constitution under which to eheet
organization. They declared the chei OBJECT
of this Convention he the defeat OF tne license clause
State Constitution to be voted on IN August
next. A motion TO strike tha word woman from tue
title OF the State organization. so that IL SHOULD
be known the temperance union or ono, caused an
ANNA discussion, and the resolution was voted down
unanimously resolution was presented by the Com
political influence in direction Of the work IN hand
This was followed by considerable discussion ana no
had upon it, the delegates from the northern
part of the opposing the resolution Tue question
will up the FIRST business Tomorrow, and Is re-
earded the vital point In the work OF the leagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
WASHINGTON.
THE SENATE PINING FOR A RESTORATION
AA' of THE FRANKING ABUSE.

,,,,p cpN,rE pINING FOR A RESTORATION
OF THE FRANKING ABUSE.
1rMp STEPS IN THAT DiRECrloN-FhAh of ron ,.,,
OPINION THE ONLY RESTRAINING Po"Eh-Nh"
prn,u ATOMS AS TO POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS
AND PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
w.suNGroN. June 1.-THE Senate corrected to-
day one of the most Objectionable Features VI w
new hill to REQUIRE the prepayment of postage Oh
nowsnaners and periodicals. Mr.. Ramsay offered an
amendment postponing the time when the act shal,
taLo affect until JAM 1875. And the Senate agreed
v;,hont debate This gives publishers and the fost-
Oece Dcpartment time to make the arrangements
which will be necessary under the new law. IL 10
still believed that there is no reason LOT pacg 'o
rate of postage newspapers as high as iou cehVs
a nonnd the Postmaster General having expressed
the opinion that one and half cents pound Tor
newspapers and three GEMS pound for periodicals.
would be proper rate
The Senate would like to. but dares not revive
the ranking privilege. The motives which govern
Senators in their action on this question are no Sc
crets They are boldly announced in debate ana
have long been known to be of no higher order than
can arise from wholesome fear of public opinion.
Let that once be removed, and not day would
mass before the old abuse would be revived.
with all ITS Objectionable features. This fear
alone prevented an entering wedge of huge dlmen-
SONS being driven to-day into this yearng reform.
Az il was the provision was made for the dlstflpu-
ton of such public documents as Congress has al
ready authorized the publication of. All OF these
documents if they bear on their wrap
pers the autographs of any person who
was formerly entitled to frank documents are
to 90 TO their destination unpaid, the postage
which shall in no case be more than % cents, beng
paid by the persons to whom the documents are
directed In cases where the documents are not
taken from the Post Office in 30 days. they are to be
advertised for sale. The only documents that are to
go absolutely free through the mails are copies OF
The Congressional Record. An amendment offered by
Mr.. Stevenson ordering the publication OF SoO'O0o
copies of the Annual Agricultural Report, and pro-
viding that they be officially stamped so as to go
free of expense to the person mailing them, was
defeated by tie vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
FOREIGN Ne VS..
FRENCH CONSTITUTIONAL SCHEMES.

FRENCH CONSTITUTIONAL sCHLNLo'
DELIBERATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIhIf-
DEBATE ON TIE MUNICIPAL LAW.
LONDON Thursday, June IS, lsIi
The 7imes's Paris special correspondent teleTaphs
that the Committee of Thirty had begun to discuss
the constitutional bills referred to it on Monday.
In the Assembly to-day debate opened on the or
ganic municipal law. The Government announced
that it was determined to insist on its right to nom,
mate mayors. An energetic opposition is certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

TRIAL OF MoRTARs AT MORO CAsrLE-FERNANpo
CIsyEIos SENTENCED TO THE CHANGING FOR
LIFE
HAVANA, June 17.-Captain-General Concha
and staff accompanied by several generals OF the
Spanish army visited MORO Castle to-day TO witness
the trial OF new mortars.
Fernando Csneros has been sentenced 10 nara iaoof
for life in the chain gang by courtmartal. IL IS re-
ported that the Captain General has approved Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE VERMONT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

GENERAL SATISFACTION EXPRESSED At THE RESULT
THE TICKET CONSIDERED STRONG ONE.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUsEl
BURLINGTON, June 1.-THE result of the
Republican Convention to-day, though victory for the
older wing of the party. seems 10 be generally well
received As the number OF delegates increased tins
morning. became evident that Judge Pecks chanees
were constantly improving aud there were those VINO
predicted his nomination on the first parrot.
Tle slpalIDess OF Leat.-Gov. Tafts y1io was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR A LOAN-TIE ATTACK ON EsTELLA
DELAYED.
LONDON Wednesday, June II, 1874.
The Spanish Government is in negotiation
with the Credit Mobiler for loan OF 90 200 reals
MADRID Wednesday, June II, 1874
Bad weather delays Gen. Concha's attack
on Estella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
DISTRESS IN EASTERN CANADA.

QUEBEC, June 17.-Letters from Saguenay
stale that there is much distress in that district sDce
the snow disappeared iDcessant rain has faiien' NO
grain las been sown and farmers have been Obliged TO
cat their seed grain Young people emigrating in
large numbers Cattle are dying in all directions Tor
want OF food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE GUATEMALA OUTRAGE.

coMNANpANTE GONZALEZ ORDERED TO BE SHOT.
PANAMA, June 9.-Presdent Barrios OF Guat-
emala has ordered Commandante Gonzalez to be shot
for criminal disobedence the military laws OF the
Repubic. Between Mr.. Magee and the Government no
i'll feeling exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
A1GIERs INVADED BY MOORISH INSURGENTS.

LONDON, Wednesday; June IL, ieif'
Advices from Algiers state that BODY Oh
Moorish insurgents invaded that city but the french
roops repulsed them Twelve Of the insurgents were
killed and several injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
ANNIVERSARY OF THE PoPEs ACCESSION.

TOME, WtuICsIdy, JIHV III 10'''
Many deputatiOns waited on the Pope yes
terday and to-day presented congratulations on the
occasion OF the anniversary OF his accession which was
observed at the Vatican with the usual ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

common school system, and regard hs inuDlhcene
fund as a trust TO be faithfully and honestly Iu
mnisered that all the children OF the state may De
educated the duties of citizenship, and thereDy DC
better able 10 perpetuate popular
whOsoever shall seek strike IL down or 10 impair
its usefulness will meet ceaseless and unrelenting
opposition. ,.
Tenth: We have entire confidence In the integrity
and honor of the President OF the United States aud our
Senators and Republican Representatives IN congress
entitled to thanks for the zeal with which tney
during the present session OF Congress- ana the iePu
leans OF Indiana view with especial pride ana hear,
the OF Senators Morton ana Prat ana
the fidelity ability with which they have repre-
scnted the sentiments OF the people OF this state
On motion, the report OF the Committee was unani
mously adopted the platform Of the Convention The
Convention then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Ocean 5Iflmrrs

4 MEXICAN LINE.
n TuE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OF PHIL iDELPhlA
Weekly bctTceu PHliADtLfHlA aul
LIVERPOOL calling at QUEENSTOWN. sailing every THURSDAY
lom Phadephia ssis WEDNESDAY from Liverpool
TIE following appointed to sil from Piai eHh-
skkSlLWOh1i... ....sJi. =
lNiIANA..... 'tl. 'p
'ABBOlSFOkb. a
PESSSl LNANlA ..................... Ausnsi -
ILLINOIS August 20
PRICES PASSAGE ~ CURRENCY:
go T. 800. according to accom- mo i1tions
sni all points az the
steamers martei with a 10 intermetiIte.
UNSURPASSED Ample at
BgerT Sug AMI seaides
Thesr supplied viii Lfs IN addition 10 th usual
Lfa-Hosts and LIe-Preseryers
Through through Bills Of Lang i'Hed between all
prominent poilts.
For pssage rs,es Of freight and other information spF to
GEO. W COTTON, Agent.
~ Brol1s,.. Nsa-Yo-k.
PETER WRIGHT Sons. General Agent.
3J7 Sauu;-st, PhaIe yl.a.
Richardson spence Co.. Liverpool
A Cinrirs A Bros, QIesis'1Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
SALES FROM - O'CLOCK p. VI. To CLOSE OF BCSI-
MSS 3 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY, July li-P. VI

On each occasion of decline an advance in
prices of the speculative securities ~ at the New
York Stock Exchange, the wseacres assume il to he
their duty to furnish therefor, and not I'M
frequently succeed i'll surprising the spectators by
reporting the gossip of the street something
which not one of them had heard spoken of during
the day. For instance the market has declined say
or . per cent on the DAYS business and the WIDE.
awake speculator, who supposes he has kept
himself we'll posted upon the news and talk"
Of the street goes home under the impress
sion that an actual sale of stocks or at
least a temporary oyer-supply of the market
has caused decline only 20 be uudeceived when he
obtains his fourth cdiion or the next mornings
paper aud leagus that the cause Of the drop was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
SUBSTITUTION.

TENUE UNDERSIGNED, founder and Princi
ps Of the LOUDOUS SCHOOL peIartoy 70 the tnersy OF
Vrg nis aud Principal o. PRNCEio COLh1
PREPARATORY SCHOOL will open September LeT ct NJ" 40
Fas, ttclass SELECT SCHOOL for III paT
to
med FOR poIhen' eenlne o. Ne"
BROOKLYN apply al Everett House Room o. v pAbHbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Forgive me II the evil years
Have left on me their sign;
Wash out, O soul 50 beautiful,
The many stains or nine
In tears OF love divinel
Oh turn To me that dearest face
or all thy seaborn town,
The welded roses OF thy lips,
Thy loose hair rIppling down
10 waves OF golden brown!
Look forth once more through space and timc,
Aud let thy sweet shade fall
In teuderest grace OF soul ana form
On memorys frescoed wall,
shadow, anu yet all!
Draw near. more near. forever dear
Where'er rest or roam,
Or in the crowded city streets
Or by the blown sea-fOam,
The thought of thee is hOmel
At breakfast hour the singer read
Tue city news. with comment Wise,
Like one who felt the pulse OF trade
Beneath his finger fall ana rise
His look his air, his curt speech told
The man OF action not OF books,
To whom the corners made In gOld
And stocks were more than seaside hooks
or life beneath the life confessed
His song had limited unawares;
or flowers in traflc's ledgers pressed
or human hearts in Bulls and Bears.
But ewes in vain were tnrned TO watch
That face 81 hard and shrewd and strong;
Aud in vain grew sharp to eaten
The meaning of that morning song.
Tn vain some sweet. voiced querist sought
To sound him, leaving as she came;
Her baited album only caught
A common, unromantlc name.
No word betrayed the mystery fine
That trcmhled on the SINCERE tonguei
lie came and went, and left no sign
Behind hiiu the song he sung as1s
Gibson the sculptor has a poor poem and 80 M
Alfred b. Street j. T. Trowbridge has less poetca
than his Name in the Bark bat full OF sweet splr
OF charity and human brotherhood.
j. r. Osgood & Co. are about 10 publish an interest1n
novel by Emile Gaboriau entitled Within an Inch
His Life" 1t Is q tale OF circumstantia eyidenc
against an innocent man, and is wrought out with grea
power. L. u ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

rectoTs:
Hugh J. Jewett, Thomas A. Scott
john King, Jr, John T. Johnston,
NJ. o. Roberts. Frederick Schuchard.
W. Butler Duncan, Edwin ID Morgan,
III. Baltzer, :. L. VI. Barlow.
L. III. Myer. Henry G.. ScDbns
L. Suydam Grant, Lucius Robinson,
john A. {. Gray Cortlandt Parker,
Homer Ramsde
There was considerable disappointment felt on
account Of the failure of the Company 10 make any
financial statement of It's affairs to tell the public
anything about the result of the examination by
the English expert accountants, and the stock de-
clined i'll the afternoon after having advanced
lier III the day. 1t is understood that there will be
very little If any opposition to the election of Mr..
Hugh j. Jewett as President Of the Company. The
Board of Direction is highly respectable one aud
il any seventeen in the country could produce
healthy chickens from added eggs these gentlemen
might reasonably hope TO resuscitate and make a
success of the Erie Railway.
The business at the Stock Exchange to-day has
been dull aud uuimp0rtant. Speculation Is at
present very much at stand-still, and until
some spirit is infused into the market by Wig
oTous bear drive or demonstration the other way
We may hook for continued dizziness. Prices were
aboni steady at the opening, but soon Lake Shore
and Western Union deyeloped weakness which az