davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
Hanover.

j. A. Virgin has sold his new Wooden
Factory. which he built last season on the
same ground where the old Factory used
TO stand, formerly owned by Joel Howe.
to Allen Garner and Isaac Bagnall OF
Lewiston, who have formed a copartner-
ship under the firm name of Garner e.
Bagnall. They both will reside here
and will devote their whole time 10 man.
ntacturing wooens. They are now ready
Tor carding rolls. spin ming yarn and
weaving cloth. They keep for sale or to
exchange for wool. rolls. yarn and CLOTH
and they also make cloth 10 order on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13

shares. Dir. Gamers Reputable,
already established here, SIS he b.,..
ried on the business in the old To-
two years, in 1873 and -.
Messrs. j a Virgin & Sons emit
in the manufacturing oil lumber as n.n'
with good stock on hand.
Mr.. G. w. Silver aud Samuel " u,
manufacture doors. sash aud blind. ''
IRE both well stocked with good pine ~
other lumber for their business, and b.-
oil they can do to fill their orders
Messrs. Marshall & Co. mannf.o...
shovel handles. They employ some
or seven D.en in their business. and h..
q stock OF lumber on hand that will ~,
the whole season 10 manuiaclure.
Messrs. Gardner Il Joshus Rob-.
have bought the machine shop lorm..,-
owned by Charles Il. Abbott s,J
about commencing work in saiI .bo,
They are considered excellent WORM.
Messrs. j. d. IL W. b. Eu,.eg..'I.
continue in the business oil tappip, .,
currying. Have enlarged ia IT o,,,5.,.'
aud yard. They do their Own wo,t .
they have The reputation OF mAaulu..
iug as good leather Tor custom wor,
any that is manufactured ia the S.ae
Gilbert Howe, our excellent mra.
still continues in the grIs,-ni.. ready =,
attend TO the griadIag OF gc4ia Tor en-.
toners. lie also keeps corn and mo,I...
hand Tor sale.
James NJ. Brown still Continues n d,
black work at his acw sboo i.
ready 10 serve all customers tha, c,,lo.
him.
Miss Emma Waller mas opened 4, .b.
ia our village lor dfessmaA.ug. Sss .
reported TO be In excellent baud q, h.,
business.
Oar traders, y. X. Koapp and o. Sc.
ycns have both rcp.enishe1 their ,5,-.
with new goods. and arc doing .,,l.
Their usual business.
Oar farmers have all been Yer, b.,
putting their seed into the ground ID.
spring They have planted mo.c IT,.
they usually DO, lu.s spring.
The inhabitants oil tho village ,..yy.
district build uc~ schooi house ia Oh.
village this season. Charlie, b. CAh
this town has contracted 10 build Tue ,.l
school house.
The caterpillar RACES he,e as 10 o.-..
places.
Commissioned Stanley put iu.o il5ga-
Pond, last wees. about 5000 land .se,..
salmon. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY con
VENTION.

The Republicans OF the County Of oxford and
al others who propose 20 act with the Republican
party IN the coming election, are invited TO meet
10y delegates in a convention to be held AZ the
Court House i'm Paris on
Wednesday. June -. at 10 o'clock a. VI,
tor the purpose OF nominating candidates Tor
State senators. County Attorney, County Commits
sioner, Register Of Probate, SheriG and County
Treasurer, 10 be supported ~ the September eice-
lion.
The basis OF representation viii De- a. follows
Each town aud plantation organized toy election
purpose is entitled o. one delegate, and one ad
,utiouaI delegate Or every seventy I've votes Civ
~ ior the Republican candidate for Governor IN
ur ear l>-'. \ fraction 90 forty votes Will be
a,,otiyJ au adJ.,iQnal delegate.
90. d. DAVIS. t,-...,,.-..-
.. "a. pECu>IEE e 80 "a
r.. RAND %, NN!
&. %. FE\pENTEE N''N''''''0e'
fari-, June s., l>.6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
Erl-.burg.

The early settlers OF Frycburg. while
believing in the useful and SubStantials
OF life, were not obIvious OF the attractive
and ornamental. locating their town on
the winding Saco, commanding fine
view OF the broad interyalcs and the
shadowy mountains. thoy early set them
selves TO work 10 adorn their airy streets
with the cooling shade OF elm aud maple.
These trees have nobly survived the
towns FIRST hundred years. and they have
grown 10 such grand proportions that
as one approaches the nain street OF the
town it seems like entering lofty and
continuous lriumphaI arch. Their de-
scendents, grateful Tor this labor of love
10 The interest OF posteEity, are taking up
the work OF tree-planIing. and this spring
have done a good work. in the way Of
the churches. the Oxford House and The
new streets OF the town have been scenes
favored By those OF our ci.izins who
have heard and o5eyed the command
go and plant a Centennial trce!" Some
one hundred or more have been set out
by our cilizeEs, which will soon add
wealth OF comfort To our already broad
and beautiful streets. lls who plants a
Tree does a WORK tor p)steriiy. and de-
serves and will receive thanks aud
remembrance.
The Pequaket Base Is III club went to
Bridgion on Decoration day and played
u game OF ball with tho Bldston club,
defeating them by score OF 70 10 ID.
a return game will be played by the
same clubs on the Fyeburg grounds.
Text Sat, the l0th. at |, p. N.
W.
June y.-John Jay Bradley, son OF the
late A. L. Bradley, Esq. was drowned
in saiIOoat, on Low eweli's pond last
Wednesday evening. His boat was found
capsized, at two o'clock Thursday morn
lag; together with his coat, hat, &c. Mr..
Bradley was twenty,one years of age,
having graduated at Dartmouth College
in the class of 10. lie was studying law
in the office Of his uncle. Judge Barrows
OF Brunswick. lie was man OF unusual
promise and attainmeuts, and his sud-,
death has cast cloud Of sorrow over the
whole town. \ large number Of our
citizens have been trying to recover his
body but as yet have proved unsuccess
iul. The name which he had sportingly
given to his little craft. "Wilful Murder"
was prophetic of his sad fate. lie was
alone and no one saw him when the III
strument of his death plunged him be-
meath the wave.
The FryeIurg Cheese Factory begins
operations June 18Th. ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13

Last week, Nh. Blaine's star seemed
10 be under slight cloud. He had OBJ
tanned some OF his private correspondence
from one Mulligsn, and refused to pre-
duce 1t before the investigating COM
miItee. Notwithstanding Mr.. Blaine
had showed these letters 10 eminent
counsel. OF both political parties, and
was advised by them to continue in bis
refusal to submit them; and notwith-
standing al! these gentlemen ayerred
there was nothing in them which GRIM
mated Mr.. Blaine. people were inclined
10 be suspicious. But Mr.. Blaine had no
idea OF being under cloud for any length
Of time; and on Monday he again arose
In the HoCse 10 personal explanation.
We clip the following account Of the
scene lIom Associated Press dispatches:
Tie read the resolution offered By Mr..
IarOox on which the inquiry as to the
connection OF the Union Pacific Railroad
with the bonds of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railroad was cOmmenced.-
The author vi that resolution had a, the
time disclslmed any particular allusion
10 him (Blaiue), disclaimer he (Blaine)
regarded st the lime with some little in
credulity. IL soon became entirely OBJ
yioGs that the resolution was solely and
only aimed al him aud that the Union
Pacific matter or any other incident
to the investigation was secondary, in
significant and unimportant He did not
complain OF that, he was ready 10 meet
1t. The gentleman on whose statement
the accused rested (H4rrison) had been
the inst man called and stated what be
Knew from Iumor. Then Mr.. Rollias.
Mr.. Morton aud MIR. Willard aud L. A.
Scott were examined aud their tesumOu,
was complies and conclusive in disyrool
OIL his (Blaine > having had anything 10
do with the transaction.
He had expected 10 have an early re-
port from Inc committee. bat it had been
prolonged and prolonged and prolonged
and he had been somewhat surprised last
week at being told the committee would
then turn e. investigate the transactions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13

a CURIOUS CRAFT AND STRANGE MAN.
More than six years since New Bruins.
wick farmer living on the Upper St. John.
took it into his head 10 build vessel in
which To take his family 10 Australia. He
went TO ST. John and there visited ship
yard for The first time in his life and ex-
amined the build OF aschooner. Return
ing home with few tools and book on
navigation, he worked all the Time he
could get days and studied with the aid
OF his wife his navigation book" even
ings. At the end of six years his vessel
was completed. During the spring fresh
els he floated the craft down To ST. .Iohn
At that time be had expended every dol
lar he could raise. including the proceeds
OF the sale of his farm. Mr.. Pomeroy,
an American skipper. saw the craft. aud
finding that it was an object of curiosity,
advanced the money for an outfit and
chartered her TO take 10 Philadelphia. -
The craft is said not only to be great
curiosity in point OF construction. but has
numerous inventions never before seen
on vessel of any kind. which Mr.. Ora
per. the backwoods builder, has studied
out himself. Draper. has chartered his
vessel for three months in order to get
the means OF taking his family on trip
10 Australia. The vessel is OF about fifty
tons burden. She is expected here every
day aud will remain in the harbor several
day SHORTHAND Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
south pari..

The cheese factory has been oyerally
q little over one Wccg. I. Is DO. dy.r,
50 large Il business a, As, year. Ayo..
1000 pounds OF mix were received.
Wednesday, and there are other cus.o-.
ers who have bot yIt commenced %
contribute.
\. L. SAurtleH showed O., SIX eggs l..
in six days by one OF his to-. oIo5l,.
Partridge Cochin heus. whose sggreg4s
weight Was - ounces. SIX ordinary
eggs weigh II ounces. Who ay o
don't pay to raise blooded s,ock'
Knapp. over the pos! Office, is anoa
excellent barber, aud vii. give yoss
good cut or clean shave OF layOa.e
terms.
W. j. Wheeler. Eq, !, diving b.
business ia Insurance anI Musical iGs!.-.
ment'. lie i, ngen. lot some TO-. ,he inc.
organs IN the ma.kei.
". \. Probing Eatn has tic ars,.. ST.!
finest stock OF Boots aaL 5loes De
found. lis ladies wear Is OF qasy
seldom seen this side oi Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
East Runfurd.

June She Iron CAds are SUI '''
ing very coed aud interesting mee'''s'
At our regular meeting at Lhs ca0 W.
at Rumford Falls Tuesday evening" '-'
9th. the meeting was called 10 oEas' '
Vice President Scott Chase. AID - -
had fairly got commenced The dO'' -,
opened. and in came the Presiden' u ..
Ladies Aid followed by a good'! D-- '.
Of the Az. each laden with Pla'e' W
kei. bouquet. or something inst w a.,
satisfy the appetite or please Tue el'' al
were taken 50 much by surprise ''~'
somewhat Gi,coEcertcd Us Tor a ls" =
menis. but the reiaiorceneH'' =,
came in, aud the sight Of The reIre'O@'II.
gave US renewed energy. Severn y
ladies spoke. assuring u, that We y
their sym pathY, praycr and '''l' .'r.@,
hoping we should buckle on Tue
OF temperance and fight un'l' 'O' of,ss
Too much cannot be said in ia'o' ~,
ladies. for the noble stand WIZ J,,l
have taken in this cause. 0 Pte'ia''
then announced that we "ou'' r.
short intermission 10 partaA' - ,.,IrI
freshments which the ladies hsd - Ina,
provided. after which we n'' =. hob
and singing. should say Oy ~ s.,iss
of the smiling faces and me'! Uri
that all who participated ~oa'' We ", u
good and satisfactory uHs'
journed at IL O'Clock. u Secf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
0ftor0 5emotrat.
PARIS, MAINE, JUNE IS. 1876.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who whO takes paper regularly
nom the onice-Whethcr directed 20 ms name CT
another, or whether H. has subscribed or not
L. r,.spons Die For the payment
- 10 "a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay All 8rrCIrIgcr. or the publisher may
continue 10 send Dc until payment o. mJdci Hhi
collect the whole amount, whether the paper J.
taken from the Oilce or not.
s. The Courts have decided thatrelusinst TO take
newspaper, and periodicals nom the posi- once
or removin. and leaving them Uncalled for, Is
prtaQ f1cie evidence OF iraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
I,ro,ypfiel,l.

a correspondent of the Press whites :
4 Little glrl OF Mr.. &. ID. Fesseudeu OF
Brownlield. some two and - bali years
old, was missing IRON her home Wed
nesday about +. NJ. when Immediate
search was made by hundreds ot neigh
bors and citizens with lanterns nnd
torches through the entire night, aud
aiCer searching the boys and rivers, she
was found on the sidu OF mountain up
wards OF IA mile itom her home. alive
and well, Thursday morning about b
O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13

HARD ON DEMoCRAcY.-Eight of the
Democratic appointees 10 the House OF
Representatives have been forced TO sic D
down und out. This is hard on Demo-
cracy. Before the session is through
more OF the galvanized patriots will be
unmasked. Even Speaker Kerr is in
danger. He is charged with selling a
cadetship in 1866. For the credit of the
House and the honor of the American
name we trust the charge will be dis
proved. AS Democracy commenced
throwing stones it would not be surprising
it all its glass windows were smashed
before it gets through the campaign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13

the whole transaction shows dark anu
damning plot to destroy as lar as 'neS
were able the character and repute-
lion of tho mau they fear above all
others, even though death and hell shou'"
be called upon TO give up their dead to
aid in the accomplishments OF their unho y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
Bethel.

There will be grand Odd Fellows
celebration at Bethel. JIIy 4lh. The
officers OF Mount Abram Lodge viii be
installed. after which all will participate
ia picnic dinner. Bethel Cornct Band
has Ueen engaged Tor the day. Antiques
and Horrio!es will appear at ! y. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
CE,ery Postmaster i'm oxford CountyO

ALBANY, J. a. Loycjoy, Audover +. \. Bod
wei. Bethel, Poster \ Hcrsey. T.. W. Woodbury.
Browudcid, j. = FrDk. BucSicld. j. II. p5l3!S,
ter W Atwood. Geo. II. Bi>bcc, Esd; DiNhcld,
Hon r u. Harlow, Fryeburs. \. Lewis, Il W.
Mckcenc. Gilcad, ThOs. Wright, \. j. blLkc
Graflcn. John Bedttie, Greenwood, u. \. Conn
hanover, A. IA. knapp. Hebron, 4. q. Whitman
Hiran. J.. \. Wad~Wortb. Mason, g.. II. Brown
Mexico. Henry ". Park Norway, Heoi Se l.
Faruhaul, EsQ.. ONtori, Rev. =. \. Lockwood
o. T. Hawkes.: Peru. \. l.. Haines. Porter, I. W.
geliau. Isaac l.. French, EumtOrt r. II. Hutch
ins. sweden. IA. sander, :. waterfront. j. NJ.
shaw. Woodstock. %. G.. uou-htOu, Franklin x
Milton Plantations, 4. n, Thornton.
4 agents will deduct thv.r commission before
sending moneys 90 This othrc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
BLAINE.

An Exciting Scene Ina Congress- Mr..
blaine Reads all the Mulligan Lsttsrs--
He Accuses Mr. Knott OF suppressing a
Telegram from Caldwell, which Exon
Grated Mr. Blsine--KnOtt's TaeIt Com
IessiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13

Rev. David Foster Estes AS installed
as pastor of the Baptist church in Belfast.
last Tuesday. DR.. II. c. Estes of Paris
Hill, preached the sermon. The Belfast
papers say the services were of a very
interesting character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
state Convention.

Tue Republicans ut Maine aul all others who
propose Co support the candidate. Of The Ecpubd-
van party ga t.c pcadn- elections are invited 10
senl lelN..tu- ID j State Convention tn be held ln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
Weather RepOT"

Temperature last week at a. a.. ~ raIs. 1'''.G'
Sunday, eOs rain MendAy' D Tbui ,dsy' =
% rain; wednesday, co' clear i ss. elsT
clear; Friday, 6s clear; sat'IraA''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13
Local 4nentS.

The following persons are authorize Agents
for the OXFORD DENOCENr. They viii rcceip'
for cash and attend Go orders for JOB Work Ad'
yerti~ine. and 10 anv other matters which suh-cri
hers may desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-13

man IN my position would eel, / invite
the confidence of forty -four millions OF
people and will read these etters. Gap
p!ause which the Speaker pro tenn en-
deavored 10 suppress.) Many OF these
letters have not the remotesl bearing on
the subject, bat some OF them will require
a little explanation. Some of them may
possibly involve humiliation, but / would
3 good deal rather take that han the evil
SUI misses and the still more evil differences
that might be drawn il did not act with
irankneSS.
Mr.. Blaine then read all The Mulligan
letters. none Of which had any bearing
on questions concerning which he was
indicted before the people. He CON-
pared them with Mulligan's memoran-
dun. to prove that be had read them all.
He then proceeded to charge Knott with
suppressing testimony in his favor. We
quote irom the Congressional Reports:
There is one witness whom cannot
have, but to whom the Judiciary Com
mittee vote TO send a cable despatch,
Josiah Caldwell.
ask the gentleman from Kentucky if
that cable despatch was sent.
kuott--The gentleman from Virginia
(Hunton) and have both endeavored TO
get Mr.. Caldwelrs address, and have not
yet got it.
Biaine-Has the gentlemad from Ken
lucky received csbletc despatch from
Caldwell?
Knott will explain that directly.
Blaine-l want q categorical answer
Knott have received q despatch pur-
porting 10 be from Caldwell. How did
you know | got it?
Blaine (advancing down the aisle)-
When did you get that despatch?
KaOit-l wan, you to answer my ques-
ton first.
Blaino-I never heard of it till yester-
day.
Kno,t-How did you hear it,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
sKIRMsHEs OF GEN. CRooVS FORCE

NklkNlNliLN bf b..N. 'hp'N I'h'L'
Srws OF cr,rEG', prFpr-uEur. siHLEY'S snE-
Mf,n INFANTRY NLEDlD- -HE-ENFONCEMENts
ORDERED.
fFRoM OCCASIONAL CoRREs! !oNpGNr OF ruE TRIBUNE
CAMP CLoCu PEAK. ". T., July l2.-The members
Of Gen. Crooks expedition have had both exciting
and dull days since the wagon train left for Fort
Fcttcrman to bnng more supplies. We have been
pr spccting for cold, hunting, AID watching the
movement, of the hostile Sioux. The past four days
have been full Of interest. During that time the
news of Clusters fate came. To-day courier has
arrived for the first time from Gen. Terry, who, we
learn. is camprd at the mouth of Big Horn River.
A courier will leave for Fort Fctcrman with orders
from Gen Crook To Gen. Merritt to come here with
ell speed with eight companies of the 9th Cavalry.
Whether Gen. Crook will ATTEMPT an attack on the
enemy before the arrival of hcrrits troops depends
on circumstances. 4 wngon train and five compa-
MES of infantry are due here to-day, that, accord
ing to the original plan. Gen. Crooh will be ready to
advance by tomorrow. The members Of the
command are in good health and spirits
Since tine news was received from Gen.
Terry of Gen. Clusters disastrous defeat
criticism Of Gen. Crooks retreat from Rose
bud River has ceased in this camp. Officers now
fully admit his superior foresight and promptncSs
IN calling Inc troops 10 the center and preventing
n surprise and slaughter of dctachments. The talk
about conflicting orders is the verieSt nonsense.
There is more or less disscnSOn or has bcen-pre-
yailing the origin of which dates back tO aud be-
yond the battle with Crazy Horse last Winter; but
the fate of Cen Custer has served TO teach officers
and soldiers the seriousness of the situation.
On July &. Lieut.. Sibley and - soldiers OF Com
pany f. "a Cavalry, with Frank Gruard as scout
and leader went on a reconnaissance to the north
about - miles They were all glad to get back to
camp on foot and alive. They were surrounded by
Indians on high hill left their horses hltchcd to
trees for mark, and then escaped through raylne.
The Indians kept firing the poor horses until
they were out of hearing. Our camp here has been
regularly fired upon Cor the past seven nights. but
as vet only four animals have been missed, while
the raiders have left pony or two behind. Over
300 Snake Indians, our allies arrived here yester-
day afternoon and il il thought that some Utes and
Bannocks are also coming to join us. As yet, the
soldiers have found no gold in the Big Horn Monn-
tans, butt of course, the prospecting has been ln-
perfect. party of 30 regular godhunters are also
prospecting either side of the range hereabout, but
thus far with like unsuccessful result.
There has just been received II long dispatch from
Gen. Tory to Gen. Crook, in which the former seems
most anxious for q combination OF the TWO com-
mands, giving Gen. Crook the opportunity to make
the plans and carry them out. Gen. Terry plainly
implies that Gen. Custer was victim OF his own
rashness. Doubtless the reconnaissance OF Lieut..
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
TURCo-sERvIAN WAR NOTES.

Arthur J. Evans's account of his travels in
Bosnia and Uerzcgoyna is commented in England
Mr. Gladstone, it is stated, is in favor of
home rule hein granted TO both Bosnia and herzegovina
Suadi Effendi, one of the leaders of the
"Youns Turkey" party has written book IN French on
Montenegro.
The law of Montenegro has singular rules.
'If Judge" the code says, makes point OF always
differing from his fellows ne must be removed"
A map of Bosnia, Herzegovina, Seryia and
Montenegro has been published by the military authori-
ties pt Vienna 10 is the most detailed map Of the seat
of war set published DR.. Kiepcrts map Of Turkey is
also deemed accurate
Gen. Stratimirovitch, whose name is some
times strangely misspelled. is promnen leader of a
free corps in the interest Of Servia. lie is Hungarian
slav. and fought nuder the Austrian nag tn lsis-i9
The British Conservatives are mostly in
favor OF neutrality. AS Russia" The Saturday RerieD
saws "has not vet openly undertaken the defense OF
s.rva and Montenegro against Turkey IL Is absurd TO
fnd fault with English Ministers Tor NOT adopups mo
cause of the Chris tlans."
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
TELEGRArHiC NOTES.

MOUNT WAsHINGTON SUMMIT HOUSE,, July &c
-Four inches fell this morning. just after sunrise. The
weather clear
ST.. JoHN, n. B. July 26.-All the tug-boats IN the
st John laid up there being no more raft towing
unti tho all Two sawmls have stopped working.
VAUDEVILLE, Me-, July 2G.-COmnencemont-day
Colby University oday. well attended, though heavy
rain lied Tho honorary Of LID conferred
on Prof Danord Kentucky and Prof John B Eos
ter Of Waoryilo
BIpDEFoRD, Me- July 26-At the International
Tempefance meeting be held at Orchard Beach he
ginning Aug Gov viii make the opening address,
and Gov. DiDsley will take part
MILFORD, Penn, July 26.-The contract for build
ing e and Eastern Railroad has been let 10 Eastern
eontTaciors The will extend from szeton Penn 10
connection with the Erie at Port Jcrv and 10 be com
pleted by April. 1877.
, FnRPORr, N. Y, July 2G.--The Scientific Confer
enca no tay had large audience Able lectures dev
cred by Ora NJ Buckley o. Haven, L. ogdon Doremus,
audi A, LattSmara