davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-07
MARRIED.


FINLAY-PECK.-In Brooklyn, July 3, 1878. by
Rev. J. A. Paddock, DAVID J. FINLAY To ELLA
PICK, daughter OF William NJ. Peck, ESQ.,, ali oil
Brooklyn.
FRAKE-GAUNTT.-On Tuesday, July 0, at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother. Dy the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, CHARLES a. FRAKE OF New
YORK, to ELLA MARIE. daughter of Mary A. and
the late Jefferson Gauntt OF Brooklyn. No cards.
MCMURTRIE-OSTHElM.-Dn July 3, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES grandmother, by the Rev.
George ii. Hepworth, y. w. MChURrRIE Jr., to
BERTHE A. OsrHEIM, only daughter OF Rose and OF
the late Adolphus Ostneim.
MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday. June 30.
by the Rev. J. V. Osternout, GEORGE II. BEINHAU-
SEN 10 MARION A. daughter OF the late Frederick
q. Strype, both or TINS city. No cards.
London papers please copy.
WEEKs-EDwARDs.-lnBr Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
June 9, by Rev. J. H. Hall, ELIZA J. EDWARDS,
daughter OF Fl ancls Edwards, Esq, OF Bay Port,
l.. l., TO WALTER ). WEEKS, OF Greenpoint l.. |.
WILEY-HowE.-On Monday, June IS, 1875 at
st. Peters episcopal church. Cambridge, Mass,
by the Rev. E. M. Gushee, Mr.. HOWARD WILEY,
JR., OF New York City,to Miss EMMA +. HOWE, only
daughter OF Mr.. A. +. Ilewe, OF Cambridge, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

G-BERLNER.-CHARLEs HERZoG, OF Mem
phls, Tenn, 10 SELMA, daughter OF Marcus Ber-
liner, Of TINS city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-07

A most narrowing scene to0k place yesterday
noon IN the grove back OF Lockwood's Hotel
Rockaway, where the seven dead bodies had been
land oat on ice IN little wooden structure. Mrs.
Plefer, the vile OF Of he Inflated passengers,
had come out from Brooklyn by the $40 train to
Roctaway. She Is a large, 1ne-ooKlng woman,
aud came with but little Apprehension OF the ter
nole Geatn her husband mad met. II appears that
a neignbor called at her neuse cary yes-erday
morning. asking as Mr.. Prefer np she said
"No?' that ner husband mad gone 20
RocSaway on littlc pleasure jaunt the
previous day. and tnat sac was surprised
az mis- absence, but thought he would probably
turn ~ friday. Inc neighDor who had read the
report OF the aUiu disaster IN yesterdays papers
said, "whT. there's Leen = bad ACCIDENT on the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

SIMILARITY OF THE SWEDISH AND In
DIAN LANGUAGEs.-Som time ago
Swede came to this city direct from his
native country, but, from the fact that
he knew nothing of our language and
could not make himself understood, his
efforts to secure work were unsuccessful.
Finally. as last resort, he went to Fort
Leavenworth and enlisted in the regular
army. One day, shortly after the ARR
val of the Indian prisoners there, he
strolled around the guard house in which
they were confined, and overhearing
some of their conversation going on be-
tween the Cheyennes, was struck with
the similarity between their language
and his own. He entered the cell and
began to talk with several, and found
he could, by talking to them in his
mother tongue, make them understand.
This fact coming to the ears of Gen.
Pope, that gentleman has sent on to
Washington, recommending that the
Swede be sent to st. Augustine, Florida,
where the Indians are at present confin
ed, to act as MISREPRESENTATION Globe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

A COUNCIL BLUFFS seven-year- cid
girl had been told not to put pins in her
mouth-as she saw her mother and 9th
err grown women 90. But the little girl
thought she knew what she was about,
and had too much sense to swallow
pin. Experimenting one day with apar-
eel of pins in her mouth, one of them
got beyond her control. She did not
swawllow it, for it stuck in her throat,
and made of her very good little girl,
but her repentance of that act came too
late. She did not touch any more pins,
but had great deal of unpleasantness
with that particular one. After strug
Cling with it two months and suffering
with an abscess under her chin, she had
the satisfaction one morning of seeing
the pin on the pillow. The abscess had
broken, she had coughed up the pin,
and she has been happy ever since. She
expected to be little angel, but is very
well satisfied to be q very good little
girl instead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
Trojan AppERs.-In his history of

TROJAN ADDERs.-In his history of
the excavations at Hissarlik, DR.. Schlei-
mann speaks of unearthing vast numbers
of adders that were extremely poisonous.
Had they no enemies to contend against,
in other words, did not myriads of
them succumb in the struggle for exis-
tence,-Dr. Schlimann thinks they
must in the warm season have so swarm
ed in the plains of Troy as to render it
uninhabitable. They were diminutive
in size, scarcely exceeding in circumfer-
ence the common earth-worm. Notwith-
standing their venom, the workmen en-
gagged in the excavations handled the
snakes with IMMUNITY. On being asked
the reason for such foolhardiness, the
men declared they had taken the pre-
caution of drinking decoction of snake
root, which rendered the poison innocu-
LOUIS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

Poison OF TOBACCO Science has sped
another dart at the peace of the tobacco
smoker. It has heretofore been made
known that nicotine, hydrogen sulphide
and cyanogen exist IN the smoke of to-
bacco; but now DR.. Krause, of Anna
berg, declares that he has found in it
carbonic oxide, principle never before
detected In the substance. The quantity
of the OXIDE and of carbonic acid differs
according to the kind of cigars used, the
way of filling the pipe, etc. The man
ner in which the smoke is drawn, wheth-
er by strong or weak inhalations, also
influences the products by affecting the
combustion. From twelve experiments
made by DIR. Krause, it appears that the
quantity Of carbonic oxide varied from
So to 1873 in 100 of smoke, the average
being 9.3. As the consumer of the weed
never gives out all the smoke, but takes
a portion of it into his lungs, a certain
amount of carbonic-oxide poisoning is
inevitable. .'The more awkward the
smoker says DIR. Krause, ''the more
rapidly Will the action OF the carbonic
oxide make itself felt hence the evil
effects of early studies in smoking, the
results of which are commonly ascribed
to nicotine alone"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
How To GET A DINNER

How TO GET A DINNER. gentleman
who travelled about pretty extensivelywas
greatly perpleXed to understand how it
was that other persons were waited upon
promptly and well served in the hotels,
while he was almost entirely ignored,
and could scarcely obtain proper meal,
complain to and swear at the waiter as
he might. At last his eyes were opened
to the dodge of feeling the waiter literally,
and, beng of an ingenious turn of mind,
he determined to improve on the plan
The next hotel he dined at he took his
seat very pompously at the table, and
out of a well-flled pocket extracted a
one-dollar bill, which he laid on the
white cloth beside his plate, and placed
his goblet upon it. In an instant he
was surrounded by walters, who seemed
to vie with each other in their attentions.
Every wish was anticipated, and all the
delicacies of the kitchen and pantry
were placed before him in tempting ar
ray. Having Jared as sumptuously as q
prince Ito the envy of many of the other
guests, he took up the note and beck
oning it to the nearest waiter, was i'm
mediately beseiged by half dozea or so.
Holding the note in one hand, he pointed
to it with the other, and. inquired of the
crowd, "Do see that note?'' sob. YES.
| sir !" they all exclaimed, in chorus.
'sThen take good look at it, he re-
piled, 'tfor you will never see it again. -
Saying which he departed leaving the
walters aghass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
A Cur1n Surrr Tip ANn For

A CHILD SHUT UP AND FORGOTTEN
A Norwich Conn. letter to the Hart
ford Times says: SIN the Greenville
school district some two weeks ago, one
of the female teachers inflicted what has
proved to bea terrible punishment on
little boy not yet five years old. 1t
seems he was detected in splitting on his
slate and the teacher shut him up in a
room, licking him in. When the school
was dismissed for dinner he was forgot
ten. The child's mother, poor widow
compelled to work in the mill to support
a large family, missed the child, and on
inquiry found him locked up in and in a
state of imbeciiity. He is still under the
physicians care with some hope of his
ultimate recovery. The mother, of
course, is obliged to give up work to
watch over her child, and, beyond an
apology from the teacher, there does
not seem to be anything done by the
committee or any body else toward aid
ing her in her difficulty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
Wu.r Nw ~n Wuc 70,

WHAT MEN NEED WIVES FOR. - It Is
not to sweep the house, E.Ake the bed,
darn the socks and cook the meals,
chiefly that man wants a wife. If this
is all he needs, hired help can do it cheap
er than wife. If this is all, when a
young man calls to see lady, send him
into the pantry to taste the bread and
cake she has made, send him to inspect
the needle-work and bed-making or put
n broom in her hand and send him to
witness its use. Such things are impor-
tant, and the wise young men viii quick
IL look after them but what the true
man wants with wife, Is her compan-
ionship, sympathy and love. The way
of life has many weary places IL il, and
man needs companion to go with him.
4 man Is sometimes oyertaken by mis-
fortunes he meets with failure and de-
feat trials and temptations beset him,
and he needs one to stand by and SYM
pathize. He has some hard battles to
fight with poverty, enemies, and with
sin; and he needs a woman that, when
he puts his arm around her, he feels, he
has something 10 fight for, she viii help
him to fight /; that she viii put her lips
to his ear and whisper words of comfort
and her hand to his heart and impart
aspiration. All through life, through
storms and through sunshine, conflict
and victory, through adverse and through
favoring winds, man needs woman's
love. The heart yearns for it A sisters
or a mothers love Will hardly supply
the need" Yet many seek for something
further than success in Homework.
Justly enough, half OF these get nothing
more the other half, surprised beyond
measure, have gotten more than they
sought Their wives surprise them by
bringing out noble idea in marriage,
and disclosing a treasury of courage,
sympathy and love.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
AN AMERICAN YARN-An ENGLISH

AN AMERICAN YARN.-An Englishman
Travelled, of course-relates that an
American gentleman who had at an
early day gone the overland route to
California, told him this: ''We crossed
the sand hills near the scene of the In
dian mail robbery and massacre of 1856,
wherein the driver and conductor perish
ed, and also all the passengers but one.
But this must have been mistake, for
at different times afterward, on the Pa
cific coast, L was personally acquainted
with a hundred and thirty-three or four
people who were wounded during that
massacre, and barely escaped with their
lives, There was no doubt of the truth
of i'll had it from their own lips. And
one of the parties told me that ne kept
coming across arrow-heads in his sys-
tenn for nearly seven years after the
massacre,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

CHATS my boy" said weary old
delegate who supported himself against
lamp-post, and pointed at bright lit
tie fellow who was trudging toward the
river with an armful of spittoons.
"When that boy was born-hic-we
lived in an old shanty-hic-an hadn't
much to eat. Now we live in better
house-hic-and have enough to eat !;
and that boy yonder earns enough at
odd jobs to pay expenses and give his
poor old father bit now and then to
treat the boys. He's a-hic-good
boy, Johnny is.
s.Clean yer spittoon, Mister?"
The questioner was the bright-eyed
Johnny his father had praised in our
hearing.
Glow much do you earn cleaning spit
toons2"
'sSome days earns dollar once in
while more, but oftener its only half a
dollar and good many times its only
twenty five cents. Its nasty business,
Mister, but-but-but has to do some
thing"
He brushed away tear and went on.
''You see, Mister, there amt much
for little boys like me to do. But some
little boys like me must do something
or-or@"
And the little Jagged coatsleeve brush
ed away more tears.
"Well, Mister, cant tell you, only
If / don't work and earn money my
mother who has been sick ever since last
President election, and ny little sister,
will go hungry and have nc clothing.
Can't you give me an odd job now and
then, Mister2
''We will see. Don't your father
work and earn money"
"Once in a while he works and gets
money, but he don't use any of it for us
at home"
''What does he do with it,"
"Mister, love my father. Don't ask
me anything about him, for I can't tell
you"
And the little sleeve swept over the
tear dimmed eyes again. We paid him
for an odd job and told him to come
again. We shall never forget that man
ly little face. What a noble man he
promises to become. No wonder the
poor old wreck was proud of him. God
forbid that the tender heart should be-
come crusted. When Johnny comes
around and asks
''Clean yer spittoon, Mister?'
Don't be harsh with him, and if you
have q spittoon, and it needs cleaning,
let the little man have the job.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
A STRANGE STORY.

A curious incident is reported IN the
American papers. About ten years ago,
Jew in straitened circumstances left
Transylvania for America to improve his
position in the New World. He left a
wife and several children behind, prom
Using that as soon as it was within his
means he would send them some money
from America. There fortune smiled on
him, and when he had amassed 6OO, 900
forms he resolved to return home and
surprise his family with his wealth. He
started without apprising his family
of his intended return, and on
his way home arrived at Hamburg, where
he was seized with SO dangerous an i'll
ness that he made will bequeathing all
his property to his wife. He recovered,
however, only to find that during his i'll
ness his money had been stolen from
him by q man who nursed him. A few
benevolent persons, sympathizing with
his misfortunes, collected about one
hundred forms, wherewith the unfcItu-
nate Jew resolved to return to America
in order to retrieve his fortunes. In the
meantime the nurse had decamped with
his booty to America, where, shortly
after his arrival, he died suddenly. The
American authorities sent the coffin, with
the 60, 900 forms, to Pennsylvania, and
as the will was also found in the coffin,
the authorities at the same time acuaint-
ed the relatives with death of the tesla
tor. After the usual period of mourning,
the wife contracted u second marriage.
The first husband had, however, again
saved q considerable sum of money, and
eventually returned to his native coun-
try, to find his wife married to another
man, The event has caused great SEN
sation in the neighborhood, and it is
stated that conference of rabbits is
about to be held to determine to which
of the two husbands the woman belongs.
= Tezyisk World
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

AT late auction of rare. books ard
manuscripts in London, copy of the
first English Bible translated by Cover
dale, with four leaves IN fac-simile, was
sold for 81, 500; a Latin Bible printed
by Jensen, In 1476, on vellum, was sold
for 81, S50; first edition of the Bible in
German, for $40; and another, without
date or printers name, but supposed to
have been issued at Augsburg In 147S,
was sold for $500. An early Latin Psal-
ter, on velIum, with miniatures in sthe
Anglo Saxon style, brought 1895; and
a set of Dugdale's Monasticon, on large
paper, $500.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

A HEAVY storm passed over Central
Illinois on Sunday night and Monday
morning, doing great damage to railroads,
fences, crops, etc. The storm also ex-
tended over an area of Fifty miles in
Missouri. Railroad bridges were swept
away. bottom lands submerged, and
crops damaged. Several houses in Kan
sas City were struck by lightning during
the storm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

DGMET1o S1eNs.-When you see a sofa
End two lengths of stove-pipe on front
stoop, and a child on the premises eat
ing slice of bread and jam, it is safe to
believe that the family has just moved
in. When you see several windows open,
with lengths OF carpet hanging from them
and child at the front eating bread and
jam, it is an equally sure indication that
the family is cleaning house.
Ne1Us
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
HORACE GREELEY once wrote of birds


If 1 were to estimate the average abso-
Lutte loss to the farmers of this country
from insects at 800, 0OO,O 900 per annum,
have no doubt that our best allies in
this ingiorious warfare are the birds.
They would serve us Il we did not des-
troy them. The boy who robs o birds
nest is robbing the farmer of part of
his crops. The farmer might as well
consent that any trolling rpffian should
shoot his horses or cattle as his birds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

THERE is a bright side to the picture.
Reports from various portions of Kansas
tell of enormous crops of wheat yields
far greater than ever before known so
heavy, indeed, that the farmers are
troubled to secure hands to harvest the
ripening grain, and are telegraphing to
the large cities, not for relief from des-
titution, but for assistance in taking caie
of their great abundance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

The Warsaw (Ky.) girls got together
lately and pledged themselves not to
buy piece of dress goods for year
that costs over twenty-five cents per
yard. Their papas are happy, and think
it would be better if it Warsaw every
where
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

OLD 'tFather" Darius Wells, the in
ventor of wood type for printing, died
IL Patterson, n. j., on Thursday last,
aged 20 years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

Serious riots caused by Ultramontanes
occurred on Monday In the town OF Rhein.
East Prussia The burgomaster was
stabbed and dangerously wounded.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
A STRUGGLE IN THE DARK.

Discovery Of a Burglar---His Encounter
with Er. schute---The Latter shot
Twice in the Neek---The As
sassin's Efforts to Escape
From the House--Brav-
cry of Mrs. Schultz.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

THE New York hats are said to remind
the beholder of Long Branch hotel
all piazza and band.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

Bill KING has given bail 70 appear
for trial at Washington on the charge
of perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

Mary's. each. Sfessrs Aver. Donaldson, Chandler
fnfs, I'aimensr PoIhemus Ortway, ard Thompson md
oialiOn, and jeremiah BoyniOn the prophecy.
TIE exercises IN the Academy were fully attended
Ia o. ani,ncc De- L. ~ Alden DIR. j. W. Well
man, DR.. : {. jackson tie Hon Aphens Hardy, j. B.
Ron Edward ayior, and D. T. Fiske The saluatorian
wss A. j. Basel. and Join Lawrence pronounced the
vaedctory The Hon Alpheus Hardy gave tie diplomas
to the following gradnatcs.
Charles Elliott Anthony CHICAGO IN; Arthur Dart Bssell
Ahmeenssser, h.4s Keheniah Boyntaa. M,lerdi William
{ Bunsi Jersey city, ~ J.; william philips Burgess
D'vbsst; Frank PARKER Chamb, ran, New York city Ben
lanin bourne Clay Gdinr, Me-; W liam Dawson, Pntney
VI; Henry Herjrt Donaldson, New-YOIk City william
Phillips Foster Anogeri tdsn Cooper IIaynie, Springfield
H.; Arthur Locke Holmes, MalpOle. y. H.. trnTee
NORTH kimhaR Concord, y. H.; Oscar ALI Aander knight
Camden. Mel John Lawrcnee, Dehv,r, Coli Wal
ter Mar Inc, Scranton, Penn. Janfs SteisOn Met
ealie BuGao y Y; ltsn3y Choae on"ay West II mi stead
" H. William Hale PaIg nter At'o Frank chi Peter
son Cam5ridgeort; Adrian SHydan polhemls. Salem, ~ VI
Edward Augustus RaNltT Bloomfield, " IA SAMUEL Howe
Stccolnbe Island. Nei julius Uibc Seymour, ST.
Al aus " Oliver David Thompson. Buer, Herbert
Marshall TUFTS Utc, n. V. Frel Msr1is Warren West Fal
mouth, Ne; Herbert Thompson Whitney, Natick; MaTen
Devices Wilson, Phi Adclpa Ia. and Richard Thomas vii
t,n Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS

FRIDAY. JUNE Is.
Newfonndland close at the New YORK PostOfoe
every day at l.30p m. ,o.
tia for Halflv " s., Is closed at tho NewYork Post
OJee every day at q D. m. -
For England Ireland Wales, the steamship CITY OF
Pclnond mais close at m. supplementary All 10
10 steamship sails OF ii nnoin iler NO -
SOrth i.iver. .
For scot and only by steamship Utopia mcs close 40
Supplementary Mail is closed "a 10 IN steamship
sails a 2 ~. from Pier No. ~, -,urth klyer .
France direct By the steamship Franco mails close ~
< r. M supplementary Mai 10 closed al 10 a. Steam
ship saiis 4 r. VI, from Pier No. 80 North river
For Europe the steamship Rbein mails c'oss
at 80 Supplementary Mail y closed at the POST
100 steamship sails ~ y IA, nom Pief ZOOS
of Third ST.. BOhOhen. -,
For direct by the steamship state Of Nevada malls
close at . M Steamship A.ls ir.n Pier No. ., II N
For Iayu and Neucluela by seamship itin, mo close
a. M. Steamship at Al q. from Pier No OIL North
Hasfo Kev West by the steamship Geo w. clyde close al
H. M steamship sails lt D. H. from Pier No. 20 Last iyor
SUNDAY. JCN1 p.
All Malls close II O'Clock The PostOisoe - open
y a IN. ii a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
TIE OLDEST SECRET SOCIETY.

IRON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 24.-The Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. the Oldest college secret society III
America celebrated its semceui ennla anniversary AZ
Union Cocg. on Tuesday night. Among those present
we're Gen A. 5. Myers, the Hon. Henry X. Person OF
Albany President l.. y. Potter OF Union College, Prof.
Isaac C. Jackson. L. d., of Union College Dr. Thomas
Iiln OF Albany Orlando Meads, LIZ d., of Albany the
Rev JOHN IL. Lockwood OF BrOOklyn. the Hon Cusher
Collier and the Hon Charles T. Bellies OF Hudson, the
Rev Or. y. Willard OF Syracuse, TIC Rev W!n. Tat
lock Of Stamford, Conn, the Rev. I. e. Daring
of Schenectady, Genville Trcnane OF Albany,
Dr. T. NJ stinson or New-York. Samuel VIII
cox of Ithaca PrO's. Morris and scho' fer OF
Cornell University Gen. j. = smith OF Brooklyn; United
sta IS Supervising Architect Vim. Potter; the Kew Dr.
r. r. Booth " Sew-Iork; the Rev. DR.. Id. Taylor OF
Iingiamton and many Others. The proceedings opened
with banquet o'clock al pubIe llaii IA ota ST.
the Hon Henry K. rlcton presidn. and srechrs were
delivered by Messrs Weed Jackson, ana Hum three or
ne Lina Eve who founded the society an $50; the
Hon Charles t. Betics, thc Rev. Dr Taylor Gen Myers,
tine Rev Mr. 1atlOch, Prof Morris, and otht - Al II
o'clock the com any adl urned 20 plot OF ground ada-
cont 10 the cam pms. the c0rne s,uDo OF nc"
oLge-roO. was laid 10y President Potter, tue Rev DE-
and others VIA vocal exercises ~ INC elu MS
Tie building when completed VIII cost f2JOJO, ana VIII
contain boarding quarters is Wei 40 odee-ioOms.