davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-12


that division can be graded, tied and iron
I'D for less than $9O, 900 per mile. General
Nettleton did not feel 1t liberty to speak
of definite financial plans Of the company,
as they are yet partially unmatared. and
many circumstances may arise between
now and the time for beginning construc-
ton in the spring Of 1876 that msy mate
rally modify them, but he IL perfectly
confident that the new management has
taken hold Of ths work with the full in
tention of pushing it forward, and has
full faith in their ability 10 do ~. In IN.
swer to the question. What reason 10 there
for expecting better results from the pres
ent movement THAI have been realized
from other attempts since the failure of
the old company? the General replied:
Just the Same rrsson that would lead you
to expect bound man to help himself as
soon - his schackles are removed, although
be could do nothing b.fore. The new
Northern Pa..ific Company 10 now freed
from its sehackIes, which mean bonds
General n. 10 not now connected In any
official capacity, but i mat erially interest
ed in the development Of Montana. beng
I large owner IN the Northwest Company.
and DESTROYS Of encouraging that railroad
company which he believes most compe
tent to speedily give Montana r.ilroa
affirms his belieCkin the in.
tention and ability Of the Northern Pacific
10 do %. There i no man in the company
who knows better than GeneTal N the
Condition and prospects of it, and his
confidence 10 . hopeful omen to ~ Ill
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-12

Of BOHEMIAN

>..~-......
s==- ~ 8U IA w
no.;1..a4oz no.oo;4o,u.
and Financial .A64zltS NJ
~
:, :.
the U7lLteI States.
: s'o ~ csPl"A' SV'Vo>
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-12

We have 4 full line of Ladies' Goods
embracing ~ complete an a1aortment ~
can Is found in this market, Ill OF which
II marked down 1t .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-12

q. 8. Marshal fur susd. D1stfioA
Bo&nsn. II T., Ocs. ~. lo75-&v
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-12

L N Black, Gen wro,
J s lenoenhall, LIP NORTH
sW Langhorne.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

Near the hinge of an oyster Is cavity
which leads to its stomach. lt may DO
called, with little license, its mouth;
not that it has teeth, or that IN any way
if mosticates food, or that it Indicates
the place of the head, for the oyster
belongs to division Of mollusks known
AS the dcrphHldteS, or hcadless ones
Bnt it is iuuCtiohally mouth, and 1t IL
like mouths in two important particu-
lurs. 1t IL the entrance OF the iood 10
the alimentary caual, and 1t has certain
lip.hke organs with VIII ch to control
the entering of food. If, then, the
oyster = mouth is thus situated near the
hinge that part of the creature shoula
be known as its anterior or forward emu
The opening end, that which the oyster
men call the NIB" is therefore really
the posterior extremity. Everyone
knows that in opening an oyster the
knife has t. be passed through stout
organ, wrongly called by many the eye /,
for the oyster is eyeless. Some call IL
the heart. This, also, il incorrect. IL
is the great abductor muscle, with which
the animal draws together its valves.
| But tue oyster has truc "o
situated near to and forward oil the 40,
duc,or muscle, that is, between IL ana
the mouth. If fiuger OF glove were
cnt off and inflated With air, being
! closed np at the end, aud then thread
were tied round so as to construct it at
tre middle, we should have something
resembling the shape pretty nearly the
oysters heart. This small organ is
divided by the construction into two
lesser organs, IN suricle and ventricle ;
a receiving and distributing reservoir of
tho pale, opalesceut blood-its true life
current, which animates every part OF
this complex little being. II an oyster
be opened with sufficient tact and care,
the heart can DO seen at work, beating
much az our hearts beat-a true rhyth-
mical pulsatiou. Indeed, with watch in
hand, the beats can be counted, as WHIT
physician makes diagnosis OF ones
pulse. As death nears, SO slow the
throbs of the oysters heart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
condition and better cultivated than last

condition and better cultivated than last
year.
Missouri-~Nineteen counties, SO re-.
plies. The weather has been generally
| favorable, needing rain in some conn
ties. and some complaints of cold nights,
producing lice. There has been very
little replanting or additional planting I;
stands are good aud plant forming we'll;
only few blooms present condition Of
crop is better than last year Mt same
period; the only mfaVorable circum-
stances are those noted above; the
favorable circumstances are, the crop
is cleaner, bet er cultivated and more
advanced than last year at same time.
Norfolk und Portsmouth Department
Fifty five replies from 20 counties in
North Carolina six replies from two
counties in Virginia. Forty.hve replies
report weather dry and cold II say
favorable, and only two represent the
weather wet and cold. Fity.four an.
swers report the stand rs good some
few complaints ON stiff lands some
forms no blooms, Seven replies from
seven counties in eastern Carolina rep.
resent the stand as below the average !;
condition very generally stated as good ;
crop well cultivated and free from grass
and weeds plant smaller than ai the
same time last year, and from eight to
fifteen days later. Five answers from
five counties in eastern Carolina rcro +
condition bad. Correspondents state
that the weather since the 10Th Of May
has been too cool for rapid growth, but
with warm and scesOnahle weather n
great improvement is looked for.
Memphis Department--ll5 IS answers
received. Weather generally repre-.
scntcd az 'avorable no additional acre
age put in cotton since May ID -; stands
good and satisfactory; plant generally
squaring and forming freely II reports
OF blooms dating from 18th to Goth ; |
condition good fields free Of grass and
well cuItivat. d; some complaints Of too
cold nights, lice, ETC., dating from May
18th to June 9TH, mostly remedDed by
subsequent favorable weather
Galveston Department, Texas We
have received l2O reports from 60 com
ties, embracing the period between
May 18th and June Goth weather very
generally said to have been favorable
no addition to acreage in cotton since
May 18th; some little replanting where
seed failed 10 come up; stands repre-
sented as good, and IN the coast range
reported to be formirg and blooming
well
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
FOREIGN.

The subscriptions pouring III for the
French sufferers bv the recent floods are such
az to give assurance Of generous assistance
for the many thousands left destitute.
1t is reported that the latest news
from Burmah il not satisfactory. The king,
it is said refuses to allow the passage of Brit
ish troops through his territory. 1t il be-
lieved this condition will he set aside by her
majesty's government
Special kilograms to the London
Times say nine hundred persons persisted In
the flood at Toulouse alone. There all out
break of epidemic il feared. 1t il believed
that Q, 600 houses have been swept away in the
| town and its cnvirona. The damqge there II
estimated at from $4,000, 600 to El5, 5000, OOO.
| The Daily News special rays the lowest estl-
mate Of deaths in the flooded districts IL two
thousand. 1t il proposed to lombard and
destroy the st. Cyprien quarters Of Toulouse
| to prevent danger from the crumbllng walls OF
| houses that vet remain. The Standard pub
fishes reports Of fearful inunda'ion7 in 30
hemia. Morayia, Corinthia and Banat, WIN
some loss of life and great destruction OF
property. Many bridges have been carried
away, thousands of cattle drowned, and crops
! in several districts totally ruined.
A letter from Maracaibo, OF May 70,
| gives an account OF the earthquake at Cyfcnt-
ia on the 18th. The first shock leycled every
wall in tho city, burylng in single instant
| 8 900 people out Of population OF lO'OOo.
Several were not killed but subsequently died
from the injuries, aad many were murdered
by robbers who plrndered III bands. Inc
| shocks continued, and the fires burned much
propertv Thos, saved fled to the neighbor-
ing country and escaped. When the news
reached Maracaibo two steamers were sent
with food and clothing to the sufferers by tho
American consul and people also corps OF
rbv.iciaus and a committee to dl-hur-e aid
The Government sent rOldlers to protect the
people. Reports from San Caye tens, SAINT
ago Gramolate. Arboe eda, Cucutelld and San
Cristabei. all aggrc Eating population OF ~,
600. confirm the previous accounts OF tho de
atruction Of life and property at those places
The shock was fel. at Baerda and othe
places, and in Maraciibo there have been lisn
auakes every day since.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
THE OLD C0NTINENTALs,

IN their ragged rcgmcnials
Stood the old contucutals,
Yielding not;
While the prcnalicrs we're lmgInp,
And like bail fen the plmgng
CnnnOn-shOt,
When the files
OF the isles
From the smoky night cncampmput
Bore the banhcr Of the rampant
Unicorn,
And grummcr, drummer, grummnr
Rolled the roll Of the drummer
Through the morn
Then with eyes to the front all
And with guns horizontal,
Stood our slfcs;
while the balls Vhisllcd deadly,
And In streams flashing really,
BlaA'd the fires;
As the roar
On the shore
Swept the strong battlc-broakCrs
Der the gre, n-saddcd acres
OF the plain;
And louder, louder, louder,
Cracked the black Runpowdcr,
Cracking amam
Now like tine smtlll at their forges
Worked the red 81. Georges
CaunDuccrs;
AID the " WlllinOus Altpctrr
Rang, fierce dscOrdant metre
Round our ears.
As the swift,
SlOrm-irilt,
with hot sweeping anger
Came The hOrr-guards changer
On Onr hanks;
Then higher, higher, higher,
Burned the OIc-fashinucd fire
Through the ranks
Then the baro,hcalcd colonel
Glllppcd throup h the white Internal
POWdyr-rluud;
And his hTOad-wOrd was swinging,
And his bra2cn throat was ringing
Trumpet loud,
Then the blue
Bullets ilrw
And the trooper ilrRcts rcldunCd
At the touch VI tine ICldou
Rlilc-bicl'h
And rui ndcr rOuudvr. ruuudur
Reared the non s'N-puuudcr,
Hurting death.
GUy Hwpirry W. Mas
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
80 the boat didn't run her nozzle against
the bank he aimed for.

7 NJ -, :,
the nank ne aimed ior,.,
'lhe captain ana pilct and lot OF
passengers, aifcr hunting al! over the
ooa', couldn't ma a sign OF fire any
whefH outside the furnaces, and then
theY went Tor sam ne swore mp and
dowh ,hat ne smelt cotton Burning; no
use talFinR 10 hlm--he knew the smell
OF burning co',mn, ana, by thunder, ne
nad smelt IL. ihe hrst pilot sad KIND
OF SOFT and pitylngly TO sam, My boy
u yonrd fo'd me you was so near the i'm
IGms ia STOOD double watch Tor yo'
Now Y'n go and soak your head IN a
bucket OF water and take n good sleep
| ana you u ne all rlgbt by tomorrow
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
The Great Storm in Paris.

Paris was visited yesterday by wind
storm of such unusual violence us t,
deserve some especial mention. say
'wind storm, " because wind played de
cidedly IN part au gCalt in it, though
dust was Il conspicuous feature in the
torbiHolt, and thu.der and rain also,
the latter. unfortunately, IN much too
small proportion took pant in the uni.
vCrsal hubbub of the elements. The
approach Of the halr cano was indicated
by sitting heat, which sent up the
thermometer TO between ninety and
nincty.nne degrees, the highest point it
has yet reached this summer. This
vas 2 0 o'clock in the afternoon. Towards
3 O'Clock the sky became black with
heavy, inly clouds, aud the darkness
was almost pOrtontous A hurricane OF
dry wind, without, at first, one drop Of
rain from the lowering heavens, tn 4
swooped tiercely and suddenly upon the
city. It was complete whirlwind, be
fore which the trees seemed not Sc
much to bend and break as to dance
and spin around as though about to b.
torn up out OF the soil by the roots
The dust rose in clouds, which seemed
to leave only light enough TO make
darkness visible the air was literally
filled with dry broncbcs leaves and
other objects of much more dangerous
character in the shape Of chimncy-pOts,
rarfcr4. or Whotever the terrible blast
could tear away in j s. course. The
scene was uuite awrHl for some twenty
minutes or 50, until ut last rain came 10
lay the dust and calm down the fierce.
ness Of the tempest. But thunder also
came with it, pnd the papers this morn.
ing are filled with the accounts of ac.
cidents proiucei either by the wind or
the lightning which followed.
TLe ;r,,norso e,o ofToidirg roisod for
+,a rohrijding, or tbn Tfntoi 40 V1lr has
hoon IN a rro,t nart laycIol with tEo
oro",d somo troply tr(ce in thc
Cor,,, EIrecce orn moro or lesa ininrnd
amd ,nany olso or l,n boulnvords where
thc liol fninc also strua, several objects.
4 sentinel Standing in the Place Ven.
Io,,n L.io.o iLn Lrofnuortnrs q. th,
miIitorv noyernnr of Paris lndtr III,
rjaj Jc ejlol vas consized in his box
in whicL Lc bo5 taken reruoe and kept
tIcrn for a cor.idrrobie time until re
inosed potbs on6 washervomcn O,
tbo Se;ro .nfT-red Of conrse, severely
%e;nr . nvrosaJ to tho violence of tG,
wind
A.. ,...,,,,. o,t,,t,,,,l,,,
'''' 'l' ~ ''o ''''' 80 y" n
api'earS " n",o ,oei ,on,t,. ,maV =" n Lno r;i
mems" nnI'"',"i ,oirS'"s sioo,G5 ,o nf Por,
eipA' eP'5o'7 VI '',' Wv" i ", - -, H., TO-
now IL, S' M u"Is To v, 10 Pio.. Io Sahinrc Nv omf W"
c"p''CF %, sno In i'I Name n ;" and ;nt,ndnG
she o"'''''9ef.;'n ;.;' w. -" pl;I,InInbia M Tb,
,i lGr riio 'Ap"S,ton pprection Ut rntircJy Of wood
"'t'"'M .rhornir # g' ,oos bcinG carricd ON, and
i';,1, "i';,S'" ,n,,,",. ,nnofh ;mrr IiLoonp Lun.
9 Ti,9" I nHo3 ff,r ~ foot IN J;amn'nr hv sixty
r''" rl't IN ';.'I' n',J ,,iatai, nnt in two h,
,',' ~ "" ''",, om1 ,i,o froGrnntq scoif.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

The statistical reports just published
by the agricultural bureau indicate
widespread disaster to the fruit'grow'
ing interest, as will he seen from the
following notes: Insect depredatlons
are recorded only in Maine, IN some
counties OF which caterpillars were
troublesome. In New Euglani gene
rally the crops were late, and III some
parts tendency to simultaneous
blooming excited remark. In the
middle, southern and western states
generally, the climatic conditions were
very uufavorable. The severity OF the
winter has not only destroyed the fruit
germs, but also the trees. The cold
snap in the spring enlarged the scope
of this injury, and heavy late frosts in
many places destroyed what had sur.
vived the winter. In some cases it is
noled that the plums stood the severity
of the season better than other sorts oi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
WEST

The Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Indians have signed an agreement to rcIin.
qnish their rights in Nebraska. They want
$1,000 in horses, $4,000 in COWS, g. 100 in
harness, Gnd $1,000 in wagons All are well
nlcAsrl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
MARGARET.


Into the garden 7 walked ne'cr had seen her be-
Under budding white rose sue stood in the shade
Of the door;
quiet aud pale was her face but maIdcnly bright
Fair az the nowly-born moon, when low in the east
CRY skies
There az stood by her side, my spirit grew happy
ard free,
Would had said wha, / thought, that none would
marry but theei
The far-oh bells were tonR for twas somo ones
funeral day,
And in the meadows close by the mowers were
moving T. q hay
II,
into The garden waIkcd but once had seen her
before,
Vacant aud stl was thu house, wide open was
standing the door;
Then silent and llstmh'a went up to the curtain
less bed,
whore She lay .hrondei IN white all wntry
lonely, and dead;
There was look on her face, a. il she'd boon think
inc of me-
"Dcar Mngarc," then whisTodI, "nonc will
marry hrt thoeW
And the iar-on bella were ringing, for twas some
ones wedding day,
And IN thc meadows close ly iho mowers were
moving thc hay
silent md dark was yon lake, as under the dcsoatc
hin,
Lit by no p'cm from the sky, II sumbcrcd there:
drury and still
TIL with i'v swallow like wing, the wind in lis wau-
dcruq nght
Touched into music the reeds, and broke in rip
PIES of light
Silent and dark was my heart, til suddenly thrilled
by toe tone,
rcndcraud pur'. Of the voice, which told me was
not alone,
Ycl how I long to be dead, whcnc'cr, on calm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

KILLING BUGS on VINES. Cucumber,
souasb, watermelon and other vines are
attacked by bugs and other pests, aud
the following mixture is found to be ap
excellent remedy: To two quarts OF
gypsum Oand plaster put ono table,
spoonful kerosene oil this sprinkledi
over ,ns vines when the dew is on will
generally answer for the season. If the
bugs return repeat the operation. This
is safer and cheaper than Paris green.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

jared II. Buell., Of indianapolis, and
Susan ID. Gilbert, of AthoI, Mass, have
married" themselves by written con
irnct, which is to "be in force during
our hysical lives, provided our mutual
love natures ever blend Ns now-but to
terminate without prejudice by the wish
of either party, if love shall ever cease
10 be mutual" "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

A Scotch peddler completely cowed
an irasc. bic Welshman, who insisted ON
fighting MIN n al inn kltchon, by gong
down on his knees aud implorlng pardon
for having killed "two men already, and
being about to kill another"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
I'm ELY TOPICS.

ONE Of The many GOOD points Of the
new constitution of arkansas, adopted
less than year ago, is tho provision for
tho payment Of the state debt. This
provi ion iBrow being carried out under
the means provided by the last legis'a'
tnrc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

IN 1870, New York city had popula.
Zion Of 9i2, 800, and municipal debt Of
$l22, $50, $50, In 1871, London had 4
population of ., 2GG,0S7 and city debt
Of &25, ol8O00, These figures are I'M
posing, The city and county debts Of
the whole union are catimatod to be to-
day $50, 900, 600; but as this estimate is
only for those having one million and
over of liabilities, the total may be set
down at thousand million. Add the
state and national debts and there re
suits heavy load for posterity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

fruit. Grapes in many cases escaped
on account of late blooming, but the
vineyards Of several sections were
greatly depleted by the extreme cold.
Small traits were less severely affected
and are reported as producing very
luyurinntlv.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

TnE American rife team has achieved
Il great victory in Ireland over the crack
shots Of that country. A match was
shot last week between The two teams.
In the first bout, at eight hundred
yards, the Americans wore beaten by
me point, tut in the two succeeding
bouts, at nine hundred and Thousand
ards respectively, the Americans came
out ahead, thus winning the match
The victory of the Americans was re,
ceivcd with tremendous enthusiasm, and
they were the recipients of the most
distinguished lonors from the populace
and their competitors. The contest has
been marked by the most fraternai feel.
ing on all sides. The American rife.
men have been treated with the utmost
consideration by their hosts, ard even
the sting of defeat has not caused any
Suspension Of the friendly intercourse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

The New York Void makes the
establishment Of il geological garden in
Phil@lophia the occasion for the pre-
sentation of some interesting facts con-
corning the famous London geological
gardens. The London collection in
1873 included 500 qundrupeds, l,227
birds ard 225 reptiles, and was at that
time, as yet, the largest in existence.
The first rhinoceros cost Cl ,000 the
four giralcs Goo, and their carriage m
additional r7O0; the elephant md calf,
$500, aud the hilpopotamus, though a
gift, was not brought home and housed
for less than Ct. 600. The cost Of
maintaining the London gardens is very
great, hut the receipts are ample to
meet it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

Capt. Jas. B. Fades has written a
letter to President Grant and secretary
of war Belknap, advising them of the
progress of the jettics at the South Pass
The main point in the letter is that pro-
viaional works, one thousand feet long,
are already constructed ON the line of
the east ietty, and being pushed seNwNrd
at the rate Of two hundred feet per day.
Two hundred mechanics and laborers
and four piledriving machines are at
work and a large quantity of stone and
other material are ready at hand. Ad-
ditonN! accommodations are being pre-
pared, and in short the working force
will be largely increased. Telegraphic
communication has been established be-
tween New Orleans and the head Of the
Pass, and the line is being extended 10
the works at the mouth OF the Pass.
Capt. E0ds says the provisional work
mentioned is what is known as sheet
piImg, and while it is only preliminary
in character, it will temporarily serve
the same purpose and produce the same
result as permanent ietties, The cap
tain is quite sure that there will be
twenty feet of water on the bar, at the
South Pass, by the lst of February.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

A PRIVATE soldier Of Prof. Jcnney's
escort, in his geological survey of the
Black Hills, writes that be found gold
Ivy means Of pick and q shovel, while
The geoIogists were trying to find it by
scientific principles. His advice is that
those desirous Of going gold.hnnting
should hold themselves in readiness,
and the instant the Indian treaty is an
nulled to hasten on. The party had
encountered three mining camps on
French creek. They were panning ont
about so a day, each, and were of the
opinion that, when they get their work
ing apparatus in good order, they will
he able to make $50 day. The soldier
had washed four pans of dirt and got
about five cents to the pan Of scale gold,
some of the pieces being a little larger
than pins head. He did not have to
dig loot down for the dirt, and declares
that all that Custar told concerning the
treasures OF the country was strictly
true.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

PEOPLE see things differently For
instance, the terrible earthquake that
recently destroyed San Jose Ae Cucuta,
in Columbia. When the catastrophe
began, most OF the inhabitants went
down upon their knees and prayed for
relief and mercy. Yet, in the midst Of
the scene, when the carth was hcavirg,
buildings falling, and the dying groans
and shrieks Of men, women and children
filing the air, wild horde of domoni-
acal thieves and robbers swarmed iutg
the towns, sacking houses, piIagng
bank vaults, ana plunderiDg the dead,
and even numbering. r. an earthquake
W Il not quicken "A mans conscience,
there IS 10 telling whai viii.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-25
Passengers per 0rizaba.

The following named passengers left
for San Francisco. on Sunday: A Sny-
der, f Ely, G Leonard, A Langenberger
and wife, Miss FL Shawl, Miss Ohm
stead, Miss w Loewenstein, Cob
lentz and family, f Lafouchelie, HI X
S O'Melveny, HI g Staab, G Kane, M
Tuttle, S w Gregory, ID w Fitzpat-
rick and wife, Wright, J e Mans
field and son, w Dunn, II B Russ and
family, S A Bixby and family, Miss
Swain, H Wright and family, J M
Stewart and wife, Mrs NJ Shawl, Fl
Borge, G Lindley, J Laever, 0 Huma-
son, J I Collid and wife, S w Bor-
rows, w H Brown, ] Swigart, It S
Keller, Miss H Lewis, Mrs Jordan,
Mrs Donahue, G A Seley, F G Cald-
well, H Bloomfield, Miss H Mcguire,
Mrs l. w French and maid, Miss
Phillips, Mrs Kom and daughter, H
Mcclellan, Miss r N Ellis, w D Rob-
erts and wife, T Ray, J M Martin and
son, G E Leonard and two friends, G
w Tyler and wife and seven in steer
age.
To Santa Barbara: J b Redfield and
wife, G III Hardwich, M Maulfou and
wife, Miss Hardwich, Miss Reiffarth,
Madame Franzini, Signor Maria, Sig
Guenette.