davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20

figure IS below the average cost OF
nearly all the railroads in til coun-
,ry, as well as Of other countries, as
shown by the following table fur
niehel hN tha commissioners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20

ct tTE OF WISCONSIN, c UNITY or DyUGLAs-
> County Court-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Bella Brooks
deceased.
On reading and filing tho petition of Viii
liam II SDiiJh administrator Of the Estate Of
Bella Brooks deceased representing among
other things that he has fully administered
sand estate, and PRAYING that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing
bis account of his administration, it is order
ed that said account be examined by tae
Judge of this Court on Monday the fifth day
of April next ensuing at 10 O'clock AM at
the office of the County Judge in Superior in
said county.
And it Is further ordered that notice there
OF be given TO all persons interested, by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of examination
IN the Superior Times a weekly newspaper
pahl.Shed at Superior IN said County of
Douglas.
Dated Superior, Feb'y /, 1878.
GEO W. PERRY,
feb6-feb27 County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
TERMS

So 50 PER 4 N MUM
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

1875. Great Harvester Trial. 1875.
The Edward Harvester victor Of the
field.
OFFICE OF ST.. PAUL HARVESTER WoRKs. }.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, july 10TH, 1875.
At the field trial at De Witt, Neb., six
harvesters on the ground, the Edward re.
ceives the highest reward Of merit.
We, the committee elected to report on
the working of machines on trial on Mr.
P. Farril's farm, June Goth, 1875, make
the following report and statement: LIST
as to workmanship, viz: ease of binders.
saving of grain, and best mechanically
working machine. For the best machine
the Edward received eight votes; for sec.
ond best the Adams & French seven; for
third best, the Mccormick seven; for
fourth best, the Marsh six; for fifth
best, the Massilon six. 3>-'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

rCsmbridge,mth lQueenss= unclaa, ridaaa hgs
unattended in a severely simple way.
1T is said that the simplicity of:the Cam
bridges annoys her Majesty immensely:
The old Duke detests' formality. He is
greatly beloved by all the people, ,cspec-
tally by the army, which he commands.
And thus royalty rides by in gay cav
alcade. The bunting in the crooked High
street waves airily in the evening light !;
the crowd slowly disperses; to American
eyes and ears it is so strange and like a
fairy tale! A princess with q gracious
demeanor, with dark eyes and sweet,
sad smile; prince all decorations and
good nature; outriders, heralds, horse.
men: red brick palace flushed with
sunset lights in the distance, with gar
dens Likes stage effect beyond, Is it
really to-day, or is it long ago, when
Prince Charming wooed his ladye fair
over the sea; when princesses pricked
their fingers on a spinning wheel and
slept hundred years ?-7he GALAXY
for August,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

the scourge of the human family, may in it's
early stages be promptly arrested and perman.-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

be done at night, It is we'll for him to eat.
lightly, sleep for three hours, then eat
again lightly, and 90 to work. People in
the ordinary avocations Of life often find
their bodies very weary when their minds
are wide awake. To soothe both to
sleep they should lie down and. read till
their eyes grow dim and the. letters are
vague; then they will soon drop off. Mr..
Buckland's recommendation of the onion
as sedative is by no means new
thought-it is an excellent one; but cell
cry is more agreeable and will answer the
same purpose. But in the long run, per-
haps, q good conscience and long bank
account, soft, cool pillows, and light COW
ering are the best Of all soporifics, as
they QTe the pleagantpgt- /!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

News from England of the 18th brings
reports of heavy rains causing much
damage. In Wales, the river Ogmore
over6owed its banks, inundating the
town of Brig, and lives were lost and
much live stock drowned. The water in
a reserve pond for supplying Monmouth
shire canal at Cornwall, burst through it's
banks, ard thirteen persons were drowned.
Their. is food at Cornwall Valley. Eng
l,sh crops, especially hay, suffered Sc
verely.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
Consumption,


the scourge of the human family, may in it's
early stages be promptly arrested and perman-
emily cured.
RAvENsWoop, w. Va.
DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Sir-For
the last year have been using your Golden
Medical Discovery. owe my life toit, having
been afflicted for years. Did not use it but a
short time before was benefited: at that time
was very bad, not able to sit up much. was
suffering greatly with my throat, was getting
blind, had dry cough, and much pain in nv
lungs have used twelve bottles of the Dis
covery and am almost we'll
KATE T. wARDNER.
A som of Mr.. IL Meseck, of Chatham Four
Corners, N. Y, has been cured of Consump-
ton by Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
so says Mr.: c. B. Can6eld, editor of the Chat
ham Courier.
S. R. Eglar, druggist, Of West Union, Ohio,
writes to State that 7'r. Pierce's Golden Medi,
cal Discovery has effected wonderful cure of
consumption in his neighborhood.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
POETRY.
THE POOR MANS SABBATH DAY.
BY GERALD MASSEY,

The merry birds are singing,
And from the fragrant sod
The spirits of a thousand flowers
Go sweetly up to God;
While in His holy temple
We meet to praise and pray,
With cheerful voice and grateful lay,
This summer Sabbath day!
We thank thee, Lord, tor one day
TO look heaven in the tacel
The poor have only Sunday;
The sweeter is the grace.
lis then they make the music
That sings their week away;
y, there's a sweetness infinite
In the Poor Mans Sabbath day.
IT'S as burst of sunshine,
A tender fall of rain,
That sets the barest lie abloom,
Makes old hearts young again.
The dry and dusty roadside ~
With smiling flowers is gay;
It's open heaven one day in seven
The Poor Mans Sabbath day
IT'S here the weary pilgrim
Doth reach his Home of Ease!
That blessed house called Beautiful"
And that soft chamber "Peace."
The River Of Lite runs through his dream
And the leaves of heaven are at play
He sees the Golden City CLEAN,
This shining Sabbath day!
Take heart, ye faint and fearful;
Your cross with courage bear;
So many a face now fearful
Shall shine in glory there,
Where all the sorrow is banished,
The tears are wiped away,
And all eternity shall be
An endless Sabbath day!
ALI; there are empty places
Since last we mingled here;
There will be missing faces
When we meet another year,
But heart to heart before we part,
Now altogether pray
The eternal Sabbath day. =,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

a.ssR esPeetfs.llssFeaensconmittee:-FEazNG. w.
Elwood, W. r. Craig, John Sheriff.,
J.aV. Cove, R. Nicholas, H. Sandritter,
John Wilson, Geo. A. Hunt. a..V
FIELD TRIAL AT YORK, BETWEEN THE MARSH,
i ,ELwARD,s AND N 'CoRN1CK HARvEsTERs,
~ H.. York, Neb., July l, 1875.
Decision Of judge in regard to points
H. DRAUGHr.-The Edward and Marsh, no
difference. The Mccormick the heav-
lest. ..,. 49,.
In saving shattered grain, the Edward
has the preference. al
In saving short grain, the Edward has
the preference.
For performing the best work our
preference is given to the Edward.
Judges: w. G. Henry. John Brahm.
stadt, u. u. Knapp, D. 9. Button.
VICTORY OVER THE MARSH AT THE FARM OF
Mr.. JOSEPH rucKEy, JERsEYv1LLE,
...- ILL.,, JUNE 10Th.
N. Elmer, state agent for the Marsh
Harvester, in Illinois, challenged the Ell.
ward to this trial, Mr.. Elmer running
the Marsh himself in the field.
REP0Rr.-BOth machines did good
work, but the farmers gave their decision
in favor of the Edward, for the following
reasons: lit is the easiest machine to
bind on; the simplest in construction :
it is more strongly built, consequently
more durable; the Edward running its
elevator with chains is impossible to
choke. while the Marsh running its eleva.
tor with rubber belt is liable in damp
weather to choking in the throat. The
Edward carries the grain on close canvas
carriers, covering all the bearings, conse.
quc.tly obviates the possibility of straw
wrapping round the journals, and also
carrying he shattered wheat and loose
heads, depositing them in the binders
box arranged for that purpose. The Ell
ward is the most desirable.
EDWARD HARVESTER SCOOPS THE MARSH A
HASTINGS, IOWA.
HASTINGS, Iowa, July End, 1875.
The Edward elevates better, cuts clean
er, and does better work than the Marsh
AMI if any farmer wants to 60 through
harvest with ''bird singing in his heart
all he has to do is to get an Edward.
H. Lloyd, I. Anderson, A. NJ. Holland
W. r Barnes, John W. Cox, Theodore
Rockafellow.
At another trial between the Edward
and Marsh, near Greenville, Illinois, June
20, 1875, the Edward came out ahead, and
four machines were sold on the ground
Still another:
FA1RMoNr, Neb., July 7, 1875.
At field trial Edward ahead three
points to Marsh one. V. A. STUART.
At Four Mile Prairie, Perry Co., Ill.
June %, 1875, our agent says:
In the trial with Marsh, Massilon, anc
Mccormick, Mr.. Easter and Mr.. Marsh
both being present, the Edward proved t.
be the lightest draft by the dynamomete,
Of any machine on the ground. The
opinion was generally expressed by the
farmers present that the ''Elward'' was
the Harvester for this year, with SO much
heavy lodged grain. No committee wa.
appointed, nor vote taken by those pres
ent.
The harvest is an unusually hard one
ard while other machines are being re
turned, not an Edward has yet failed t.
give satisfaction, and farmers who have be
come heartily sickened trying to harves
their grain with an inferior machine, ar,
buying the Edward at regular prices ant
terms.
Manufacturers and agents of the siCl
machines are willing to almost give then
away to get them off their hands.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

Cardinal McCloskey is going to Rome
next month to receive his Cardinals hat
and take possession of his titular church.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
Flour Sack Mandatory.

No. so East 4lh St., St. Paul, Minn.
L. B. Wait, manufacturer of Cotton Flour
Sacks, Burlap Sacks, Wool Sacks, &c. Deal
er in Seamless sacks, Paper Flour Sacks,
Twines, Fertilizers, Garden and Field Seeds,
&c. Flour Sacks printed to order by L. B.
WAIT, 90 East 4th Street .nt-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

.UMxA.~yAN.s LYKE ADCo. Con--
!" mission Merchants, Wholesale dealers
In Grain and ill kinds of Country Produces.
No. 30 Sibley-st, st. Paul. RefereDoes-FiHst
Natl Bank, P. F. McQuillau 4 Co., Camp 4
Smith. Cheritree & FarWells, St Pa1l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

CTS, Jr., very able fen, hfse figured
in bigh positions in tae country. Iheg
aud their father went on from 5the Demo
cratic party and GjoIna the sFreeso',ers;
They contributed largely to the triumph o.
that party in the election OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN. immediately after the war the 'a'het
and brothers favored liberal policy toWato'
hesou,h aud the restoration Of the Union
under the Constitution, With entire equality
amongst the States and freedom from military
tvrsury and the policy Of spenaltlesand pun
isbments Il will be rememberedftbat Mr..
FR.sc,s P. BLAZE, sr., came to this cityin 80
In the hope of bringing about peaceful get,
/ ,lement of the war between the North ant
South. BE was deeply grieved at the war
and did all 10 bis power to end Il.
MONTGOMERY BLA1R, as well as bis father
a. citizen OF Maryland, is now very earnes
Democrat, and takes an Influential part II
politics. General FRAxcls P. BLAIR fellintt
very indifferent health after bis senatorial
term and gradually declined until bis death
He always held rank among public menfo
ability and stern integrity. ..,,;v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
The Public Debt.

That portion of the public debt assumed
by Virginia under the pending bill is, In
round numbers, about S30,000,000. Tive.
thirds of this amount, Or about $40, 100000,
is in coupon bonds with coupons attached
receivable tor taxes. Upon this amount the
holders collect full Interest each year by using
the coupons Tor the payment Of taxes. In.
terest cannot be collected on the remaining
SO ,0o0 600 until 40 appropriation is made
for that purpose by the Legislature. That
appropriation has been annually made, and
four per cent. has been annually paid upon
that part of the debt. Thus we are paying
full Interest upon o-tAirds of the debt, and
two-thirds of the interest on the remaining
one-thiM Of the debt. ~-. SIZE ~.
But we wish TO state it in way that will
be more readily compreheaded by the gene
raj reader. SO we make this announcement,
and challenge successful contradiction
Virginia. as 700 paying aaBaoli more than
ere per cent. upon the arfole amount Of her
.public de5ts This statement will no doubt
startle the regulators, butit can be demon
strated from official documents. Putting
tie whole debt at 3O.000, 900, the annual a,-
terest at six per cent would be 81 800, 00a,
aba at FIVE per cent; s., 900 900. Now, nc.
cofdipg TO the statement Of Governor Kem-
per made to the benkholders OF the meet
ing at Richmond in November, 1874,
the amount Of interest paid by the
State in 1873, Ia coupons and currency,
was about 81 $780, 900. This is $780,
more than five per cent. upon the whole
debt, SEd within $4,000 of the foil
interest ut six per cent. Recollect that about
$1,000, 900 is now annually paid in coupons,
and about 100000 in currency, that being
four per cent. on the $4,000, 900 not funded
in tax.psying coupon bonds, In addition to
this, full interest is annually paid upon all
the bonds, OF whatever character, held by
inc orporated colleges and other seminaries |
or !earning in the State, so that it is readily
see, of what items the $l,69O,000 paid in
1879 was composed. At all events, we have
the Governor of the Commonwealth as our
for the statement, and all must nd.
init that be is the very highest authority.
If we are now able to carry on the Gov.
and pay over five per cent. interest
on the whole debt, at our present rate of
taxation, and while the property of the State
Is admitted by all to be inadequately as |
sessed, can there be any necessity for the
elamor that is now being raised by certain |
parties In favor OF quasi reputation! Are |
We prepared to bring dshonor and reproach |
upon the hitherto ~unsullied name OF Viz. |
yinia. for matter of less than one Der cent. |
On our public debti We do not believe it.
There is no occasion for raising taxes ut this
line. let so on paying all ,tivlt we can
liter supporting the Gorernluent, ut the /
PRESENT rate OF taxation, and In 4 . few
ears, when business has revived, when
ur mineral resources haYe been more fully
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
The Names.


FRED. DOUGLASS in his speech recently mo-
tlced bygus alluded severely 10 the Freed
mau's Bank swindie. He said that the eolor-
ed people had put illions into the FreedmapIs
Bank, and be asked " Where are theyT' de
added: "The men who went into the pank
a few years ago poor men are now domic'led
ID beautifui houses and driYe,their fine turn
oa1ts.n The New York Herald calls for the
names of these rascsfs, 'that they may be
halted up By the ears in fostering intaImy."
Certainly their names ought to, be known.
They would. exhibit fnely in their " turn
d,its.n The South has had SO many of such
swindlers fastened upon them that they
| would be. no rarity; but the North mtg1t
make the most of them. There Is Pc
culiar scoundrelism in that treedman's'
Rank business whictagives 1t notabiilty
anove t: other. schemes ',of .RadIcafism to
rob the DOOR negro: RadicaTism called him
the Ward Of the Nation,"and became bis
4self.appointed guardian as LANGsToN had
it. The bank was ostensIbly scheme to take
! care of the money belonging to the simple
minded .s ward" Butt was really scheme
10 cheat the ward, and it succeeded finely.
| Hence DOUGLASS $ denunciation OF the swind'
lers, who went in poor and came out rich
dwelling 10 tine palaces and driving about
with gay equipages. If the. Radical scoun-
drelism in swindllns the negro while pre-
tending to nourish aud defend him is not
the most heartess deception ever practlsed
IN civilized land we never heard of tn at
which excelled it in enormity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

Now We object, Mr.. DiSpdtch Tue mex
time the Star makes pun please DO not le
your severely correct rcrisers destroy IL
We are Ignorant, comparatively. but Wher
|tLUCAs is written, for Heavens sake do not
turn 1t into a bypcrcritical lucus.-Icters-
burg Star. ...
| Peccastmus. We had entirely forgotten
that though "lucus" was the right WORD
Lucas" was the poets name.
Aud now" LoNGFELLow's poem, read Al
the fftieth anniversary of the class Of 1925
of Bowdoin College, comes to us with the
following outrage upon the English Ian
iguage: !.-l .'ss vs..
And now, my classmates; We remaining few
7 hal numb, not the half OF those We Knew;
Ye,against whose familiar names not yet
The fatal asrerisk ot death is set,
Ye salutc!"
Is that allowable? How would this dor
and it is as nearly correct as the original:
And now my classmate, thou remaining one,
Thou. against whose familiar name not yet
The fata as,crisk OF death Is set,
Thou salu'e!'
Will the archaic I" bate ye" cover ant
conceal such an offence as that?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
Death of General Blair.

General FRANCIS PRESTON BLAIR died nj
his residence, in St. Louis, on Thursday
night, in the Gfty-fourth year. OF his age
General BLAIR was born in Lexington, Ken
lucky, on the 10Th February, 1921. HI
graduated at Princeton College, New Jersey
in 1s41, and commenced the practice of thu
law in St. Louis. In 1916 he made 4 journey
to the Rocky Mountains for his health. There
he lived with the ,trappers for q while. FL
was in New Mexico when the Mexican
war commenced, and entered the Amer
Jean army as a private. After tn.
war. he took an active part 10 pol
stics, and, taking sides along with BIZ
father and brother MONTGOMERY with thu
Freesoil party, supported Wan BUREs Eol
the presidency. For a time he edited ailt
.Misso,4r: Democrat. In Sc aud '54 he was
a member of the Missouri Legislature, anG
in 1856 was elected member q Congress al
Republican. The next session he was 0e-
feated, but was again elected in 1860. He
resigned his seat in 1865. He received the
appointment of colonel of volunteers in 81 :
WAS appointed acknowledgements August
z, and msjor.generM November as, 90. He
commanded division during the Eiekxburg
campaign, and in lSGk-Es the Seventeenth
corps in the Army Of the Tennessee I'm
SnEkAAN's campaign from Chattanooga to
Atlanta and through the Caro&inas.
10 1866 he was appointed collector Of Gus.
toms at St. Louis aud commissioner Of the
Pacific railroad. Failing out with the Ad-
ministration he allied himself again with the
Democratic party, aud was the candidate for
Vice President on the Seymour ticket in 1Sss2,
In 1870 he was elected to the United States
Senate to ill vacancy, bis term expiring
March, 10.
General BLAIR had the strong trait of the
BLAIR family-decision of character. He
was very ardent person in his ps,,itics
and bold in his opinions and arguments
He. was the sou of FEAscis P. BLAIR. sr
who, at the request Of General JACKSON
in 1880 came from his home, In Frankfort.
kentucky, to edit the Administration organ
the Gtooe. DUFF GREEN, previously the
editor Of the party organ, had exfoliated
from the Jackson party and gone OH With
Dir. CALHOUN after his rupture with General
JACKSON. Mr.. BLAIR became noted party
editor, and rendered essential service to GEN
efn' JACKSON by his vigorous and pointed
editorials. He was born in 1871 in Abipe.
den, Washington county, in this State. and
now, at the age of eighty.four, is living at
his pleasant farm of SILVER Spring, near
Washington city, maintaining remarkable
physical energy for his time of life.
J4e sons, MONTGOMERY BLAIR and FRAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

The claims set up for the KELLY motor
are wonderful. If its performances are but
equal to 1.-THE of these claims it will be at
once the realization Of what western III
,eryiewer called the KEELY Utopia. Con-
Tossing unbelief, we are still very anxious
that a test should be made, fair and square.
II is about time that the premontory gas
had been exhausted and that the real motor
had begun it's real work. We do not sup
pose that anybody can be better informed by
longer discussion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

We seldom correct errors in the printing
of editorials in the Dispatch, but the types
Yesterday morning, in the article headed
"ColoneI PKEsroN's Speech" made us use the
phrase "natural prudishaess." We sup
pose if there is anything that can't be ma
tural it is prudishness," which at best is
not TO he admired. We wrote national
r,r,,lirl,pasS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
..MARxIAGE|,

Married on the 9Th OF July, at the residence OF
the br.ce by the Key. J. William Zones, Mr.. Ed
WARD W. SYK S.of Isle Of Wie1h county, TO Ml,s
ELLA JANE. daughter OF the late Captain WI
liam A.:Charters, of this city : it@
New York papers please copy. .-as~.--.#
Married, at Leigh-street Baptist church on June
II 8th, S75, by the Rev.J. X. Garllck, ~. IHvMAs
T. HARnW1CKE TO Miss MATTE ". bhAD-
LEY: both Of this city. No cards. :, >,
PETERSBURG, Lynchburg, and New York papers
please copy. :.
Married, July 8, 1875, BEDFORD C:B'ERHE,
Of Lewisburp. W. Va, and V!RGlH ~ Ih Nh.
kins, OF Richmond, Va. - -.
'Lewisbnrg IN. Val papers please copy. re-. = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

developed, sna when ougsaxnblk va'uesgen.
efaily have Increased, We can netonlyiHeet
chr full obligations fsrSin,erest ANNUALLY
hut we wIlsalso be able to,increase thesink'
Ing fund so rapidlysas to extinguish the
| debt at no very distant future. This IS
ono rose.colored picture, but one fairly
drawn, and which We believe will be real.
lied during the lifetime Of persons now IN
existence. -LynchJurg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
NEILLBORO HOUSE AND
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, ~.

The management Of this popular SCNlMFE r.
SORT. encouraged by their great Success Ia. .'t-
son have continued TO add during Ia. wwug
months additions! improvr hts. un, IL n"w he sc.
Communications offered the pnhlic are ti rr"r %
ANY other In the mountains OF virginia II"
GRAS d HOTEL will be- open for The r,ccnIuu o!
visitors JUNE 1ST. ITS chamhtrs are large. G nI'-
nicntlv and elegantly furnished having Ht> ~
EACH ROOM, and connected with The main "'lr"h'
an ELETRIC BELL. The MINER !. WATERS
consist of ALUM tsix different grades. i"i''NE
ALUM. and CIIALYBEATE, thus aiordinG cuihl'e
agent In all eases Of SCROFCLOUs rLrEHATi"N>" ~
the skin. mouth. or throat CHRONIC RHON' NM.
lSCIptEST CONSUMPTION, pYSrEP>fA, 'iih"N"
DIARRIIGA, disease, Of the urinaty organs AM d!
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES.
For PAMPHLETS giving fuller Information,
testimonials, &c, address The Manager at H'@
Springs. ,n,,,,r,, ,u.,,.,,,,
location Of rooms . 49, .
j. q. TlNSLEf, Munger.
- AZ AIi.1rrr AssISf 1. IanNlM