davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
The Anu-Tnmmauy Fight in Committee.

SYRACUSE, sept. l6.-The anti-Tammany
delegation met rly this morning TO consider
the State Committees resolution not to let
Them take part In the temporary organization
of the Convention. After consultation, they
directed Oswald Ottendorier, Robt Il. Roose-
welt, and Gideon J. Tucker to ask the State
Committee to reconsider their action. Those
gentlemen at once waited upon the State
Committee. EK-Lieut.-Gov. Beach replied to
their request to be heard that he could
not allow them to speak II any member OF
the committee objected. The Hon. John Kelly
promptly objected. Thereupon Senator Led
Nilh moved that MIR. Ottendorfer and his asso
GATES be heard. The Oh rmaD put the ques-
MI Kelly demanded that the roll be called, and
that meanwhile the anti ammanY committee
pe excluded IRON tho room. Just after they
vent out tnQ state Committee, on motion OF
OF Kelly, tabled the whole question.
me anti -Iatnmdny men, undaunted by the
hiate Commuters febur, appeared before the
loWnttee on Credentials this afternoon. The
hon, H. Is. Roosevelt was the first speaker. lie
argued that the Tammany General Committee
was controlled by the Tammany sauhems, and
gentleman named every member OF the General
tnnnittee, and through them was absolute
master ~ he Democracy In New YORK city. No
uetfht democrat cOud get into the 1ammany
y rY unless he was willing to bow to MIR. Kelly's
Mr. ottcndorfer thought that the Tammany
ItiD uau oegenerated. Many OF its hOherents
EfIe ~ low order, respectable Democrats be-
snR ignored aud that unless II was soon re-
'%hVu ~ must hecume corrupt
DIhs Hon. John Kelly spoke for TammanY
SA' pe pslJ lhas lts delegates were regularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ID. There was a meet
ing Of the Pacific Stock Exchange this afternoon at
which a resolution Imposing 4 nne on member for
private trading was tescinued.
solution TO resume regular transactions TO NOR
was dc1ated at iength, nut no vote taken The
beard adjourned to meet tu-OrrOW at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
IN re IN much feeling among the brokers IN favor OF
resumption 10y both Of the Big Boards, II ID be.
heytd that the Facihc at least Wal soon reopen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
The NationaI Uniop Partv.

BOSTON, Sept. l6.-The Massachusetts 6tahe
Central Committee Of the National Union Party. 70
number Of nifty met at their rooms this afternoon
letter read from Col T. r. Stockdale OF Mississippi
expressing cordial sympathy with the party
meni and pledglng his hearty COOPERATION long lvt
ter from Gen. J A. Early OF virginia also read
pressing tue same sentiments. owing tO the unAvod
aoe absence OF Gen Banks who was expected to read
iunDer OF letters from prominent men of dinerent
parts OF the copntry the meeting A. jOurned untn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

The first race at Fleetwood yesterday was a
mile aud eighth run by Mollie Daring. vernaneo
and Derby The lead kept for half the distance by
Nernango, and was then taken by Mollic Darling, who
won 10 2OOla Mile heats were next contested by Cam.
den, MoonstOne, Frank and Panic. Two consecutive
heals won by Frank In l.i6la and li7A. Then
came another race OF mile and quartet bringing
together Century. Warfare and Censor. There was a
Warfare and Century, the latter winning In 2;1Sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

Boston, Sept. i6.-The State Committee, rcp-
rescnting the Liberal Republican votes Of Massachu-
se have issued lengthy address to the people Of the
State, claiming that the exist to-day for
independent action that existed three years whoa
they left the RANKS OF the epublcan party. The doom
ment gives the history Of the cnt anu details
the causes winch led toit l. does not sdy ocate sPs
domination, but fayOrs the support OF GOV GA too
for reelection preference either MessTs. Lordg
Rce. the Republican Aspiranti for guDeraatoria n0ml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The following are the
latest oflcal returns In regard TO the foot and
mouth disease. During the week there have
been 4,426 additional cases In Kent. l0,0S0 In
Dorsetshlre, H. 095 In Gloucestershire, ana 500
In Oxiordsntre. The scourge seems to b
spreading In those counties as well IA In STAT
fordshire, Wiltshire, CambridReshire, Hunting
donshire, and Norfolk with Ieat rapldity. In
Sussex, however, the disease Is abating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
THE AMERICAN TURF.
The Race Between smuGgIer and Sensation
Sensation Crippled.

HARTFORD, Sept. l6.-The race at Charter
Oak Park THIS afternoon between smuggler and Sen
Time -2:22Ie, 2:2llS, 222.
The track was heavy for the rst half mile Smugger
trotted the three heats In nne style, without break
Sensation Was sore from the running OF spike INTO
OF his legs, aud nervous, and could with difficulty
be down q WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
Tro,,ing in West side Park, N. J.

The attendance at the West Side Park trot-
ting yesterday large The nrs race, for 25 Glass;
purse 500 was won by silyerail ia 2.ll Ellen Mary
taking second money Fred Tyler th.ru. The second
race, Tor a.bS class, purse fiOO by Susie In
24l, Don laGing second, and liuctor third money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
A would.Be DueIIIst In jail.

DR.. f. j. Stevens, vino challenged MIR. George
Languelette OF Hicksyille l.. l., to nght duel was
before Justice Chpp IN oyster Bay yesterday and was
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
Goldsmith Maid Tro,tinQ in the Rain.

BOSTON, Sept l6.-The races at Mystic Park
posi- poned till Friday. Goldsmith Maid trotted
one mile In the rain, making the quarter 3l1, the
half mle In 100, ami the mile In 2.iB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

CURIOSIrIEs or CRIME.

BANGOR, Sept. l6.-The latest returns from the
Fourth Congressional District gives Plisted. Rep.
about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
PRICE TWO CENTS
FLASHED OVER THE CABLE.
WHATWAs WORTH REPORTING IRON
EUROPE YEsTERDAY.
The Pspai Nuncio's Circular 20 the eps,s<A
Bishops-Wbst the London Timos Calls y.
Audacious Claim, Implying q Threat.

The Pnpai Nuncio's Circular 60 the epsni<A
Bishops-Wbst the London Timos Csiis n.
Audacious Claim, Implying . Threat.
LONDON, Sept 16.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the London Times SUNNI arizes th,
circular Of the Papal Nuncio to the Bishop. e
follows:
"The Nuncio claims tho fulnlment OF TIE
Concordat, which forblds the exercise Of any
on-Catholic creed. He also claims the trans
fer OF the superntendence over education 70
the clergy, and the cooperation OF tho secular
power In suppressing hereticai teaching ana
literature. He says one OF tho causes OF civil
war Is the way in which religious unity bss
been Misunderstood by previous governmental.
For these reasons, In view Of these 8 I'd conse-
duenoes, the Holy See believes itself strictly
oonged TO present these observations to this
Government"
The Times correspondent Adds: mo douba
the presenta' ion-of this auda,ious claim at .
time when Liberal Cabinet has lust been tn
stalled implies a threat that II the Government
rejects u the blessing OF tho Church will be
definitely transferred to Don Carlos, aud peaoa
retarded in every possible way"
MADRID, Sept. B.-The circular of the Papni
Nunclo IL commented on by all the spanish
newspapers. Great surprise Is expressed thas
the circular was sent without the Dermlssion Of
the King. The EpOcd asserts that another CTR
cular, equally important, has been Issued. A
Cabinet council has been called for tomorrow
exclusively for the consideration OF the Nun
clos circular.
The Correspondence does not believe that the
epanish Cortes Will meet this year.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-11

(PokraGovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-11

ia Sc odevzdavam svemu osudu vysle.
chnu klidn6 vyrok soudu" Vesker6 ODE
censtyo bylo hluboce dojato; "a hodinu
IA to byl domnely Shaw odsouzen ma 20
let ma galeje.
Koncme, ac bychom mohi zivotG po
divinskeho vGvody iesle dvakrate tolik
vypravovat. At Sc soudi zemfelem iak
koli, jedne veci musel by iei odsoudit i
neimirnGjFi soudce: ieho neslychan6
nenayisti k dcefi. Vyznal Sc sam, ze
proces falesnymi bypotekami liceny-
mi zastavami stal ho pres pdl milionu,
kdezto zastupcove ieho dcery zadali cd
neho pro nj sotva eel million. r. 1862
cervenci, V 36. vyrotnf den sveho ma
rozenf, napsala mu deera list 90 stra.
mach, nernz byly tlumocehy neiposvat-
neisi pocity dcery matky, ably pohnuly
kamennym srdcem krkayciho otce. Ten
to dopis, kteryz zdstal bez odpovedi, byl1
brzy po smrti vevodove pfedcitan v jed
nom vzacnem salone pafizskem aspisc.
bill tax hluboky DOZEN, ze znamy jeden
statnik pravil: ,,Kdyby Sc bylo tote psa-
nj po padu cisafatvi PaHzi uvetejnilo,
byl by jeho palac "a hodinu rozbofen by
va, k tomu byly by stacily rnce roz
hnevanJch matek." Nekolik dni pred
zalobou psala otci opet, avsak ami ne toto
psani zatvrzely otec neodpovedel.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-11

Ze skladu poGita Sc tisic stfey. |. / pa
palec ciste 1900, plank els. 2. l P. 5000
Ii. cistte 1900, ciste plank 400. LII
ciste 1 palec 41.oo. Box palec 5000.
Fencing 1900. Cis. I. Stoks IL
palcd Stroke 5000. Cis. II. 1900. Ciste
Commons 10.00-200O.
Stave bni p tfeby: Joist scant.
ling a tramy, kratsi nez IS stfevici 1900
20 stf. dlouhe cena die delky dfeva.
Podla ha (Flooring) cd --45.oo;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.O0;o
Norway 5000, Siding (Sajting) -3e.o0
Sindel XXX IS palcd fezany 5,00;-
els. 1. neb cisty Butts 4.50; els. 2. $50
800. A. l. 16 palcd fezany 425.
Latky 2.25-2.50 tisic.
Cedrove posty male 20 ctt. pro.
stfedni 25 ctd. ,velke 30-40 cti kus,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-11
.yVRTQH AM3eE
CIevelandsky trh.


Psenice:, cislo /, cerven& zimni
liz els 2. LOG. ,. .e ~ ...t4
X Kukufice 9: 71-72 cts.
Owes: CHS. 1. SO els. 2. 81 ctt.
Zito: 100--105 busel.
ec men: 1.20-L30 busel.
Mouka: 7.0o-7.25 "a sud cerve
ne neb bic zimni psenice mleta v
m6ste; samotI.e druhy ma venku nile
te SO ctd! meme; jarni psenicna mouka
'5.75-6.50 "a sud.
Zitna mouka: 5.50-6.25 "a sud.
Pfce: "a Tund hrubych otrub 81 90;
nejlepsf (Middlings) $500.
Seno: Timotejske ma fdrech 2O.O0-
22.00 "a tonu.
Nasofe n hovezf maso: Ceny
stale poptavky dobre, 12.0O-13.00 "a
extra Mess
Uzene maso sunky nalozene v
cnkru 12t-13. Pfedni 9 ctd; spek 13s
90 ctd, zusene hovezi IS
I Nasolene vepfoye maso tez-
Ky mess 22.50, kratke $3.50, extra mess
23.50-24. so. '-'".2~~
Sad o V meste pfevafene 16 eta pfi
soudku, ma study 13; ma venku pfevafo-
1913 die jakosti.
Maslo neilepsi 25-2s c.
V jce ccrstye 25-z7 ua study DO
citane.
T. : IRA, tovarny 15--16 eta "a libr
Bran b'ory move 77-S0c busel.
Ci bule nova "a baxnu 3.25-3.4O
Fazule 2.1O-225 "a busel nelepsi
druh.
Susena ia b..l "a 5-6s "a libri.
Semena: finloty 800 "a busel, jc
telne 5.30-5.5e.
ca kr: A II B -10s kostko
w; drobny ' zrnkach 111-12 extra 10
i0s, zluty .9-9i,. Porto Rico 9a-los,
Kuba 90. ct6.
r Drd b eff: ziva kufata za:libru IL
10 ctd, 1--WE krocany 103-11 eta.
Ocet: pravy cidrovy 12-14..c Gall.
jiny druh 14-15 ct.
i |: "a sud, Saginovska Onondag.
SKA pekna l.55, hruba c. $50 Id. l.s5.
kuchynska 2.35. -
Chmel: 1870 ctd "a libru zapad.
niho New Yorkskeho.
Slad: "a 200 busel, nemlety.
Syro b ma pie LO0-1.25 "a Gall.
Gu kr m ple 10-l2 "a libru.
Peri; die jakosd 50-95 ctl "a libru.
yVapno: LIS "a sud.
&c IN ent: Oswegoa Akron l. 70 sud,
Louisville 100 sud.
Petro e IN. pfi cele kafe Standard
billy 81 = 81, Ohio ohnevzdornt ia C.
K&va: Rio 24-25, Java 34-S5 cti
7 hee: move Hyson 50-130, Gun
pc Sder 1Q0-135, Japanske 7O--1.1O
sasafske 100-135, cerne IS.
M o as es "a gallon N. Orleansky
$50, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 33-35
Rozinky move Layers" baxna
3,25-3.35, Valencia 13 ctI "a libru, Ko-
rint Ike s-ss ctd libra. Susene ,svestky
14-14a ctd. 81
X o.tenia skofice 4O-45, vseh .chut
1870, hfebicek $3.50, pepf 3l-.9 ct.
zazvor 20-25, muskatove ofisky 1.3O-
l35 libra. aE.ag .5 s'-I J.
r Rye: Ragoon sa--si ota. Karoh.
ma 9l-9i ctd. ...s.t.. .bsss..
Skrob pearl 5i-6 ctd., cisty / 0 eta
Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 cta.
My do: obycejne zlute St, Ameri.
kansky CASTLE 12-13, pravy castils.16
lis ctI.
Svfeky: Stearins 13a lit cta,
Star 90, lojove Is ctl., IS.
F7o Sod H.karbonat 7a--s, obyeeint
soda 3iA4 ct.
I Luceb nj: Sodovy prasek 3,-ss
beloba Sodova 4i-5 Caustic Soda 6l--
I II ctt. potash go ctd.. f.
5 20 lei: lneny,y pfevafeny IS "a Gal
Ion, nepfevafeny SO omastkoyy OLE
i extra 0l-96 ctG. siHlia'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-11

zvenou 0 tajemnou kobku se odrazelo, ale
i nyni odpovidalo mu miceni.
OdhodIan6 vrhne SO wired, "a MIN O.
pratka, ably
sc pfsvedcili, ze joskyne jest prazd-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-11
TrZni hlidka.


New York. dne 9. unora 1874.
Zlato kupuje 1124 prodava.
Statni papiry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
SHEEP on APARM.

Sheep are underyalued by the mass Of
land holders as means Of keeping up the
fertility Of the soil and putting money into
she pockets Of farmers. The moment one
begins to talk Of sheep husbsndry. the lis
sener or reader begins to look for wool
quotations, as If wool was all that yields
profit from sheep. One might as well look
ior WHEAT quotations alone when there Is
talk about the profit Of farming.
Sheep CD a farm yields both wool and
mutton. They multi ~ With great rapidi-
". They are the best Of farm scayeDgers.
cleaning field rs no o.her class Of ami
mails will. They give back 70 the farm
more in proportion to what they take from
Il than any other animal. aud distribute il
better with view to Ibefuture fertility Of
the soil. Prove this? There Is no need
Of proof TO those who have kept sheep, and
know their habits and the profits they yield.
To prove ID to those who baye not the ex-
perience. il Is necessary they should ~
ihe experiment or accept the testimony o
An experienced shepherd.
Bot the live stock Of farm SHOULD not
necessarily. be sheep, exclusively. Cattle
horses. swine. have their respective places
10 the farm economy. How many a eac.
TO keeps q question that locality, charac
Ter Of markets. adaptation Of soil. prclis
position, taste and skill 0: the husbandmal
muss decide. Bot one thing ought nos {
be forgotten. that the more stock maj
keeps on bis farm the more grass and
ought to. aud. il properly managed. Il vii
grow. The rates Of increase will CORES
Hond with the business tact, technical an
practical knowledge. and skill q the hus
baBdman. -NesC York World.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

Tree planting cannot well be deferred.
You should attend 10 this as scon as yen
get YOUR ground ready and liant the trees
10 clean earth putting no manure under or
next 10 the roots.
8rafing and Pruning should Be done
within three months. but 10 pruning do
not cut your trees to pieces too much. Ma
| tue knows how TO make tree grow, and
how to shape il better than any man living
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
RECLAIMING WORN OUT LANDS.

l will give q few reasons why the farm
does not pay. A farm well conducted re-
ouircs a great deal of thought and study,
aud the best time to study it out is during
the long bad winter days, when We cant do
much else. The farm should be made so
interesting that we will forget to 60 to town
every Saturday. A farmer says, can.
get nv hands 10 work on Saturday. 50 !
will 90 to town myself. Now this is the
very day be ought to stay at home. and
thus encourage his hands to do the same.
You will hear some farmers say it takes
no thought to make cotton. never saw
one who talked in that way who knew how
to make compost heap; CRATER il is made
who knew how or what quantity to distri-
butte. The successful farmer musi make
his plans far ahead. This viii give time
to correct errors, aud when work tine comes
there is no hesitation or delay. He should
have his fields allotted. one for clover. anoth.
err for corn and 50 on. Also the crops liked
that must follow each other next year. lie
must watch and keep his land from wash
ing. and have the gullies stopped with
brush. In fact, be must almost live in
his field. ef M E4
/ will give my plan Of improving old
land. Take few acres. plough we'll with
two horse plow if the land will bear it With
out throwing up too much clay, harrow
and manure in drill for cotton. After the
cotton is picked. plough cross-ways and SOW
in wheat and clover. Harrow in wheat
with what cotton seed the land makes, and
SOW clover in February. Next year take
up another piece and do likewise. and you
will soon have large feld constantly i'm
proving. Clover should not be pastured
in hot weather: Craze it very lightly from
October until Spring With sheep and calves.
Make hay Of FIRST growth cut about 10Th of
June. Let second growth rot on the land.
Cotton does not grow we'll after. clover.
turn under clover sod in January or Feb
ruary. and when ready to plant corn, har-
row well and plant late in April. Co
worms are bad If il is planted sooner. Plan
cotton or wheat after corn. | have had q
good stand Of yolunteet clover after -four
hoed crops.
Harrisburg. n. G; 1875.
CLOVER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

Absolutely afc. Perfectly odofless. Always
uniform. Illuminating 1isIiiIes superlDr 10 eis.
Burns IN any lamp Nlfllolf danger II exploding
or taking ere. 1IanliEiefufrd expressly 10 de.
usaec Che TIC 0fyolasiIe and dnitr0iis oil&. II.
safety under every possible ts'st. and n pegfeef
bnfninE qualiilest are proved w ~ continued
tlse III over N0gND famflleA.
Millions ofeall0ns have been sold end no ".
drnt--dlrccily or indlregily--bas even Occurred
ON burning storing 81 ImndIngit.
The Insurance Companies aId Fire Com
fnirsioDere throughout The country recommend
he Astral - ne best safeguard when lamps afs
nsed. send fDf eifeiiiaf. For sale a retail igj
he trade generally. and "a wholesale W ~
propretors, CiIAS. PRATT a Co, ;Os, Fulton
street, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
oRAIsE ONIONS.
From the Missouri Democrat


To raise onions the ground should Be
thoroughly plowed. made very mellow, and
rolled. Il should be made rich With we'll
rotted, 6as bars-y yard ssBure, aud wood
ashes make . good additional fertilizer.
Thirty two-horss loads per acre you'd not
be 700 moch manure for good crop. Five
pounds of seed per acre may Be drilled N
rows nine inches apart with light hand
iced drill. The grvund must be kept very
clean from weeds, aud mellow With the hoe.
A hoe with pronged blade is made special.
" for this work. The onions mag be grown
ne close 10 The row as they will stand. They
may be grown year after year upon the
same ground, II plenty ma0sFe y given
them. with increasing profit. We would
rather sell a . fair price 1t bone market
than risk the chances " distant one.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

The necessity Of popular medium Tor The rep
resenlation ofthe production OF our great artists,
has always been recognized. and many attempts
have been made to meet the Watt. The success
Sye failures which 50 Invariably followed cip'h az
tenlpt Il, this country To establish art Journal,
| did not prove the indiilerence az the people Of
| Americ, 70 the claims Of high art. SO soon as .
proper appreciation of The want ind an ability TO
meet il were shown, the public ut once rallied.
| with enthusiasm 20 rs support, and the result
was great artistic and commercial triumph
TIN ALDINE, while issued with all the regii-
hrity. has none ofthe temporary or timely into
lrest characteristic OF ordinary periodicals. IL y
an elegant miscellany Of pure light, and graceful
literature; aud eoFestion Of pictafes, the rsiIet
specimens ofsutistie skin, in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number Affords fresh
pleasure 10 It's friends, the real value and beauty
of The dldine will be most appreciated after " Is
| bound up at the close OF the year. While other
publications may claim superior cheapness, rs
compared with rivals o. I. similar class, me IT
due is unique and original c0nception-udone
II and unaprr0ached- absolutely without compete
/ ton in price or character. The p0ssess0r OF a
complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity
OF fine paper and engrayings In any other shape
or number OF volumes for times the ccst; aud
] then, there Is the ChfOmo. besidesi
The national feature Of THE AI4DlNE must be
taken IN no narrow sense. True art y cosmopO-
Titan. Nhe THE ALDINE is "a strictly Alne-
rieah institution Il does not confe ITSELF entlrp-
ii TO the reproduction u native Mt It's mission
Eto cultivate broad and appreciatiye nlt taste,
one that win discriminate only on grounds 0fll.
trisic merit. Thus, while placing heiore the pa
irons OF The Aldiae, as \ leading characteristic,
the productions Of the most noted American ar
lists, attenti0ns VIII always be given TO specl
nleus from foreign masters, giving subscribers al
the pleasure aud instruction pbtainable FROM
home or foreign sources. eao
THE artistic Illustration ef American scenery
original with The Allias. isan important feature
aud lis magnificent plates are of size more ap
lpr0pEiate tU the satisfactory treatment 81 drtal
than can De- afforded ly amy inferior page. TIL
judieioils intersper-ion Of landscape, marine, ii
cure and animal subjects. Sustain an nnabatedin
terest, impossible where the scope Of the worl
confines the artist too closely 10 sinsle siyle o
subject. The literature 81 The ikhae v ligll
aud graceful accompaniment. worthy Of the affi.
tx features. with only such technical dsglmisl
Iions = d. NOT interfere with the popular ntcres
III tl,f. wnrk farlbT& Af &