davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
The WOman's Suffrage COnveR-
ton.

The Oregon State Woman's Suf-
frage Convention convened at Salem
on the Sth instant with large atten.
dance of prominent citizens from all
parts of the State. The three days
session which followed is described
as being a most profitable and har'
monious affair. Resolutions, lectures,
essays, songs, rccitations, ETC., COM
priscd the bill of literary fare, and
when the convention adjourned sine
die all went away rejoicing over its
success, and congratulating each other
upon the growing prevalence of
liberal ideas among the people.
Among other transactions of the
convention, G. A. Reed, Mrs. Lough-
cry, Jacob Conser, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Foster, and Mrs. Dunniway
were appointed committee to pre-
sent petitions, memorials, ETC., to the
next session Of the Legislature.
Officers were elected as follows !:
President, Mrs. Loughery Record.
ing Secretary, Mrs. Victor Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. De Wore
Johnson. Mrs. F. F. Victor, in 4
note to the Statesman, commenting
upon the success of the convention,
says
"Therc are two points to be made
out of this success first, that the
cause for which we are conscientious.
~ working is gaining in weight and
influence among men aud women !;
and secondly, that women especially
are at last showing willingness to
give countenance and support to a
movement set on foot i'll their own
interest by a few rcsolute individuals
of their own sex.
We have been able to show III this
convention that desire for freedom
is not inconsistent with virtue, couture
and social recreation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

Thames Police Courts. The vol. |
umes are catalogued at ST. 50 each,
and will doubtless meet with ready |
sale everywhere.
Mr.. ADAMS CHARr.-We have
received couple of specimen Sec
tons Of the new edition of Mr. S. G.
Adams historical chart. Mr.. Adj
ans and a large chore of workmen
have been engaged on the work
since the first of last July, and after
many months Of arduous labor have
it about completed. The new edition
will be a great improvement on the
old one, both in the beauty of its APP
pearance and the accuracy Of its his
torical details. Owing to the dull
times all over the country, Mr.. Adj
ans has not met with that success in
the sale of his charts, which the
merit of the work demands. He is
pcrsevering, however, and will, we
are quite sure, finally make his work
thoroughly known, eagerly sought
after and duly appreciated by the re-
Elective and wcll.to-do masses Of the
country.
History OF THE ARMY OF THE
CONFERENCE.-The is the title Of
the new work written at the request
of Maj. Gen. Thomas, by Thomas
B. Van Horne, U. S. A. Through
the kindness of Mr.. Van Horne, we
have had the pleasure of a glance at
its pages, and do not hesitate to pro-
nouncc it the finest production of the
kind written since the days Of that
| memorable struggle. Written by
the Chaplain at the special request
Of Gen. Thomas, with the strict in
junction to write nothing but the
truth; it is full and complete in every
essential detail, does justice to the
leaders of both armies, and is valu-
able addition to the record of the re-
bellion. The style of the work is
not so Aowery as that Of Abbott, but
is simple, easy and concise. and a
most excellent narrative; and, on the
whole, is fine history Of the opera
tons Of the brave soldiers of the
Cumberland. The work is contain.
in two large octave volumes making
over nine hundred pages. and is &C.
companicd with volume containing
a. war maps. comnilcd bv Edward
Ruger late Superintendent Topo'
graphical Engineers Office, Head
quarters Department Of the Cum
berland. These maps are executed
in the highest style of the art, are
said to be accurate in every particu
lar, and the volume is useful add.
ton to the work. Robert Clarke
and Co., OF Cincinnati, are the pub
fishers and the price of the work is
| SIS. 1t will be for sale at ]. X. Gill
and Cos Portland as soon as the vol.
tunes arrive and they are daily expec'
ted.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
Died l.:

In this city, Wednesday, February 10th, 1876,
James J. Robinson, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Robinson leaves an aged mother and
three small children to mourn his loss. He
was u member Of Liverpool Lodge, !. q. q. f.,
Of Washington, Indiana. He Was buried by the
Odd Fellows Of Vancouver,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

The year 1876 10 to be known rs
hanging year in Missouri, some dozen or
more men are awaiting execution.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

WALLA WALLA has tramp
with foot sixteen inches one way
by a half dozen the other. So says
the Statesman.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

At the Pacific Hotel, in this city, Feb 18th
1876, by 5. 7. Mcdonald, City Recorder, Mr.. r.,
". 5. Hamcr and Mrr. Jane McCurdy, both
Of Washington County, Oregon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
FARM AND GRANGE

The Democrats of Illinois Endorsed the
candidacy of Hon. Lewis Steward, the
Greenback nominee for Governor of that
State, and the party organs then de-
manded that he should announce his
Presidential choice. The Independents
were also anxious that he should openly
state his preference AS they were determ-
ined not to support man who was
not in full accord with the party. Mr..
Steward paid no attention to these i'm
portunities and kept his own council,
thus stirring up considerable bad blood.
At the grand Greenback rally at Chica-
90 on the 23d inst, to indorse Cooper
and Cary, Mr.. Steward put in an ap>
pearance and took part in the proceed
ings, thus establishing his position. He
proposes to sustain the Independent
party all through, and will not beg q
vote from the Democrats. If his Green
back principles suit the masses he is will
ling to be Governor; if not he will re-
tire to private lite to work in his own
way.for the elevation of the masses.
There are SO many Greenback Demo-
Gratis in Illinois that the bullion leaders
dare not withdraw him from the Domo-
cratic ticket.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
HOW GOV. ALLEN STANDS.

Governor Allen is really enthusiastic
for Peter Cooper. He says that Sam Til
den is a traitor to Democratic principles
and would betray the industrial toilers
OF the land were he chosen Chief Magis-
trate, as the gold gamblers and specula-
tors ofWall street have his ear and con-
troll his actions. Were it not for his
physical infirmities he would gladly of
ter his services during the campaign to
the Independent party. He says he
would consider it an honor to run for
Vice President on a ticket headed by
such a whole hearted. honorable, states
manlike man as Peter Cooper, and would
do so but for his inability to conduct an
active canvass. In Ohio, he says, Mr..
Cooper will poll over one hundred thous-
and votes. He knows somathing of the
sentiments of the people, as he is in re>
ceipt of bushels OF correspondence
weekly His personal influence will be
devoted wholly to the cause of Currency
Reform, which, he says, is the cause OF
the people. and therefore the cause OF
Democracy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
SCENES FROM REAL LIFE.
SCENE |.

Actors-A weather beaten old farmer
and a sprightly young elevator man"
Place-Almost any village or city in
the West. Old farmer drives on the
scales with a load of wheat.
D. +. Whats wheat to-day"
f. M.-"55."
that? Why it don't pay tor harvesting,
threshing and hauling, let alone seed,
rent and cultivation.
E. M" Can't help that, only IS in
Chicago. Freights, storage, insurance,
commissions cat up all the rest. I'm
load there"
F-Returning: GLOW much?"
"40 bushels, $22; here's your money.
Good day"
Actors-Same old farmer and n dap
per merchant.
Placn-any store you may choose to
enter. Old farmer carefully ties his
horse and entering, calls for sundry
supplies.
Q. F.-"What's nails by the keg?"
nd. M.-..$5.5O.
o, F.? Why! twas only $5.25 last
week."
ID. M.-"Yes but the nail makers
met and added % cents.
o. added % cents? What's tina,
for? Does it cost any more 10 make
them?"
ID. M.-"Oh. well, we can't help it;
they have all combined-together and
set the price up"
IN, a.l-ouor
ID. M 100 lbs. :"
O. F.-Lugging out the nails.
Those nail makers are rascals. run up
the price and run down the quality just
ut their own pleasure. Charge it,"
SCENE Ill.
The old farmer jogging home alone
head down, thinking
o. F.-Who weighed my wheat?
The elevator man. Who weighed my
nails? The merchant. How do know
whether they gave honest weight? /
don't know. What did my wheat
grader l don't know. What does the
freight cost l don't know. nor what
necessary commission and storage
What does it cost to make nails2
don't know. How much does the ,mer-
chant get for selling those nails? ! don't
know? Who did the lifting and lug
ging? l did. What did the elevator
man and merchan, do? They handled
the money. 1t seems to mo l am a
fool to let these pretty fellows wall
around in their nice clothes and grow
rich at my expense. Think it is umt
fer US farmers to join together and try
at least to know what things are worth
and to provide means OF getting homes
weights and measures.-Pasron,SH HELPER
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
HOW CONTRAcT AFFECTS THE
FARMER.

Investigation is the order of the day,
and men are determined to ascertain the
relative positions of cause and effect
The organization ofthe patrons OF hus-
bandry is the dawning OF n new era in
the political world the tillers of the soil
are determined to secure ana preserve
their proper position in society. Net as
mere seris and toilers. but as the great
leading power OF the nation. 1t makes
but little difference if their efforts at en-
reimbursement are met with tie sueers of
cheeky politicians and interest party
hacks. they will persevere till their pro-
per position is secured. The worst evil
in the past with the American farmer has
been the want Of q proper deg rec offirm-
ness and selfreliance; but the grange
room is fast educating them to rely on
themselves alone.
There is no subject that effects the
farmer so closely As this financial ques
ton. and contraction has deeper slgni>
ficance to him than to any other class, as
it reaches him first and reacts on his in.
terests worse than on these Of any other
class.
TO be sure, some may argue that they
are sure OF enough to eat as long as they
raise crops; but how is it in respect to
what they are obliged to purchase? Re-
collect, too. So per cent, OF the taxes
come of OF the farmer and there is no
contraction there. The argument is that
it is necessary to Contract to get back to
honest money; what humbug. Let US
take . calm view Of this question from q
practical standpoint-what is money? 1,
Is the tool OF commerce by means oil
which tho trade Of people or nation i
carried forward. To give it circul alton
it requires confidence, and to give it con
fidence, the stamp OF the national min,
is placed upon it Gold, silver. cope,
or any other material would NOT circu-
late without that stamp. nor will peopll
give any more for . gold dollar thar
they will for = paper one, provided III
paper circulates atpar.) A man weak
give no msgs fora piess Of cloth meas.
ursd By gsldsa yard sick insesaA Of 1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
AGRICULTURE,

An eminent historian on agriculture
says: The revenues and profits which
arise from the cultivation of lands is
neither the sole nor greater advantage
accruing from il. All authors who have
wrote upon rural life have always spoken
OF it with the highest praises. rs Of wise
and happy state. which inclines . man to
justice, temperance. sobuety. sincerity,
and in word to every virtue (which in .
manner shelters him from all passions
BY keeping him within tho limits of his
duty and Of daily employment which
leaves him little time for vices. Luxury,
avarice. injustice, violence, and ambition,
the almost insepsrable companions q
riches. take up their ordinary residence
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
THE ART JOURNAL
FOR 8l75.
Alllterlafonal Gallery Of EngraVings,
BY Dingu'shed artists Of Europe and America
IS NOW COMPLETE.
WITH ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON pICruRRsouR
PLACES, AND oBJEcrsM The VARIOUS
BRANCHES On APT

devoted to the world of Art Painting, SculD-
ture, Architecture, Decorating, EnQrayinr.
Etching, Enameling, and Designing In all III
in view the double purpose
Of supplying complete illustrated record Of
progresr In the Ar, and Of affording means for
the cultivation of Art-taste among the people
Each number is richly and abundantly illus
trated on both steel and wood, and no pains
have been spared to render this work the inost
varied, elegant, and valuable publication Of
the kind in the world. 1t contains the Stee
Plates and Illustrations of the London Ar
Journal; publication Of worldwide fame 1.-THE
exclusive right Of which, tor Canada and the
United States, has been purchased by the
publishers; with extensive additions devoted
to american Art and American topics. Among
the features contained in it are the following:
!. PAPERS on Sir EDWIN LAxpssER,s
SKETCHES, highly-vsluable and most
interesting collection Of Sketches de-
rived from the folios Of the great
painter.
II. SCENE on THE HUDsrx RIVER scatter.
ed views Of the Splendid Scenery of
the Hudson are not unfrequent, but
this series Of papers is assigned to give
complete succession Of Views on this
noblest Of rivers. They are engraved
from Original Drawings made for this
work during the past summer.
III. The FRsScH PAxrRns AID THEIR
Works. Beautifully -engraved copies
o. some OF the more notable of recent
French Pictures, with descriptive let
ter press, Prepared expressly for this
edition
Nv. AMERICAN AND BRIrIsH ARrIsrs AID
THEIR Works. Uuder this head have
been included Engnvings Of Paintings
by Artists Of note.
V. The STATELY HoMEs OF Ex0LAxD. By
8. G. HALL: illustrated descriptions
OF the famous old Manor Houses Of
Great British.
vi. The HoMRs OF AMsRIcA. A seriaA &
illustrated Papers corresponding With
the preceding.
VII. ART II JAPAN. By Sir Rutherfv Al
cock, K. G. B.
VIII. ART IN IyDIA. BY Dr. Hunt.
TX. AyLUEECx or RKLiGIox or Art. By thu
Rev. II. L. Cuts, NJ A.
4. NOTABLE BCILD1x0s IN EuRoPx Axp
America.
III. Art-work in Palestine. BY n. Z. Rog-
ers, Esq.
XII. American and Foreign Art.Manufac-
Kill Various Illustrations and illustrated
Papers on new productions in Al. and
upon ATt-themes Of popular interest
Complete in II parts. Each pant containing
three 6toel Plates and numerous Wood Illus
trsaons, printed in the most elegant manner
upon toned poper 49, "
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

T-tttA WALLA ITExs If srnigraiion
- ;hs* eoagtry confines A. il las cssIn-
as~acrsl this $500. /. wi.i %. - long
befors Walla wAlla All le Tie capital
q the Territory. ana oar n@ighbors ca
tb- >oaesi sIll N turn e,4~aor tor AZ
nrxaisH4 - or~gun jast =. ws 10 now.
IlG1e = = great progDoteF Last ~eek
another string o: efaigrAa' tszams passed
through towa add down sl:h PRO
gen.t0fs ard arg num o.r Of pro-en-
les. That's TIE ~ay 10 bald up new
country. ie.Irous % t~>omiug great
State In :he near future =. We are
please 10 learn sha. every iBs:ita. o
Of learning both in The city ari country
ara vel ATTENDED .Dxellins houses
are ia i-mani. Ia, reuts very low.
Dwellings Fent from ~ 30 SO per
moGth within the eitv limits which Is
very reasonable Milton i. last i'm
proving They have BOW IN addition
- other things . mea. market, \ saloon.
also fair prospect for = tannery AID
city charter Judging from the pres-
sent Indications, not over one-half q!
the gram destined Tor shipment will
cave the valley this sea~on Every
depot from here 20 Portland is block
aied with grain, but the station here
bsslts them all for accumulation The
late rains ara just the thing our farmer.
most desire. lisa splendid beginning
Tor another rich harvest and from now
on till Christmas our aericuituralis' 5
will lie b - plow.ns aud sowing their
x in.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

Coal Bergman X Doyle, esten-
slve coal dealers Of san Francisco. have
sent an agent 10 England with view
To paroha,in two large steam iron col
llers. 10 be used ~ the coal trade be-
tween British Columbia. Puget Sound
and san Francisco. They viii Also he
put la competition fnr = portion ot the
'teighting husine~. calculating ou tax
lng coal down aud bringing general
freight up. II will be remembered that
these are The same parties who hal n
contract with the Mainline Coal Com
psuy for 1000 tons Of coal per month,
and who afterwards instituted suit
against the l.. NJ =. \ 10. for $500
damages on freight contract. Should
they succeed in tho proposed purchase
il will Ina grra, benefit Ia the Sound,
"a also 20 British Columbia Ne have
long needed something of this kind in
the cnsi business here and ~ this
business IL assuming colossal proper
tions these parties are fully justified in
making the venture.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

A CKUTsE * BEITTsH c. HGiA
We bad cal la.t evsning frou NJ I
W. LaMons, ozs II the recer:lg returned
party wbo wss engage IN lbs Cs'..-
dian paessc Railroad survey last -ata-
Iaer in British Co,umblA TIE. patty
Including thirty white r.er SRI rare
Indians. LET, Yie*oris on the l2tb II
lsst May OF the steamer Enterpriss Sc
Wessminster, AL Iesying there he
next dsy oD the steamer Royal Ct.y az
lived ~ Port YaIe on the 18th From
thence they Fete on ninety nllfs -
cache Creek - stag. An4 from THAI
place 20 ~e set . Ferry. a dlstAnee -
- miIe., by the .sme coavsyancs. ~
lhls point they embarked 81 cau4s-- abb
sent ap the s.9sith fork OF she Thoasp-
sou rlser. = dsstauee OF - miles -
kAmloops Afteg remaining there
three days. they cFos-ed ths river in
eanaes o. the north fork. miles. AID
.'arted fFoa tha. place "a fzt T. T.'s
Jaune C.ehe. distance q 30 miles.
90 ibis latter twp ou jufe IT, 18th.
SUNDAY While In camp nse miles
sbsTe Hell : Cat OF the north ipsBk ct
the Thompson. t@o Young luen of the
party, named John Dof.1 anI AIexan-
der Hussics. we're 4rti..s..l ia lie fDl
owing manner They were out walk
ing on the bank II the river .tld found
ihrae oanoo. hauled sp on the shore.
jhc same that were IN by iuri
Layton's party in CO. - hen they made
2 ks.48s fr8f - = 90 he.
yoang nen thoasht this would be
tne chance 20 essay Il canoe ride.
- II vas something of
novelty 20 them. aud accordingly
launched one AMI embarked ia il Be
lng unaoquAintcl with the management
II the primitive and frail craft. they
we're quickly swept down the stream
by the strong current, and preoipiiated
over the falls below, and sank 10 rise
un more From Tcte jaime Cache they
sen, miles down thc Frssier river and
commenced the survey Oh tile ID IL Au
gust Surveyed forty miles down this
river 70 pom, five miles below Cast
tie river. where they connected with
Refers lin-. leaving there on the
2lst Of September. they took the home
route. axkgoaehed Victoria on the es'h
inst Their were tour- parties out on
the snrs~y this summer, b~sides the one
with which lie was connected. His
Trucks party Was located f.rthcst east
aud connected with kecfer division on
the west, while ksofer conn. cted with
Hunter. Hunter with Bell and Belt
with Mcmillan The line il now all
loo ,ted from the Rocky Mountains west
10 Fort George. on Deans canal lie
says the oann'ty ovvr which they sur
seyrd the saul.sr "a very rough II IS
heavily tnub.red Wnh scrub oo,io
WOOD spruce. FIR aud hemlook The
highest ELEVATION on their seton 1T the
ROAD j. > 0sw t. .'i.Nr ID 80 i'vcl.
y l,ic thu highest sat nn he y hrle
line i. I - f,t m lad VS. t.o,or
and sandy on To II division. aud a. not
by Any means u iap'fi ta agrie'slt"t".
The Nl,fb1ta,. nna III ). ople
of i1ti~h Cnlumb,, generally. feel
very much ptc"utagtd over he
ts>ult 10 the summer work and their
dropping ~pif,t- arr t~siv,ng. tn they
nov ...la-se IA g,od faith that CauadA
means buaness. ard ur mistake The
chief obstacle t. tie banding of ihc
fuad Ncst If tn mountains. Mr.. la
Mont considers 'hc heavy timber that
will have to be cat through
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01
August Flower .

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dysrp-
sla and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy five I-er cent. Of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects such "a Sour Stomach.
Sex Headache. Hsb,tual Cos,iveness.
palpi;ation of the Heart. Heart burn,
Water bra>h. guawing and burning
Juiu~ al the -, II the stomach. Yellow
Skin. Coated Tongue and ii1greeahle
ias,r IN the mouth coming up of food
after eating. low spirits, &c. Go 70
yaur Druggist sud get a 3 oent bottle
of AUoysr FLOWER OF . Sample Bottle
Tor 10 cents Try 1.-Two doses Will
relieve yaa Agents.
CRANE s BalGHA4.
Wkoles44e Druggists.
San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

ORR grain rs il slowly makes its way
towards the SCI. receives considerable
handling At each l>n,ling a set of
men are ready with hand trucks to
charge upon the grain sacks the mo
meut the steamer is secured. some with
care. others again with wan,on reck :
lessness We noticed that at the Wal
lula landing the best regulations exist
and officers and men handle our pro-
duce with the same slacrity and care as
though Il was their own. but o. the
Cascades the difference is quite percep-
tible. aud the loose grain. bursted sacks
and frequent collision, makes = gen
ersl CHATTER about the wharf boats
Waile HdHd FnicimdH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

.T- A band of abor,sines gu' into q
lively fight Yesterday on tia beach IN
The vicinity of the mad house. and
had spirited time until they csp,ed .
starred Boston hurrying down
apon the scene. They threw up the
sponge instantly aud by the tine the
policeman h~d arrived they were
A. good a. LOT II Quaker. The only
evidence LEFT of the fight WAS a lot of
hloody faces, etc No arrests were
therefore male. A short time after
;hi, one of the S,wsshes who had been
engaged in the fight, and who bad =
bad GU. on the side of his face was ar
rested on Conmercisl street, where hc
~as rushing sroung with big clns
an.. threatening a. do dire damage 10
some one. he hardly knew who.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01
ALE1-fAS rO-er

john DAVIS SsxAS.le, ". PrvNi...
Frank p McFa1ie1. Olympia; + Ma :
ifnld. Recsca, Til Nhsi.on. >tes.sososn
olan Jonca Baker City. Tbs Goa.r.
CowlisE. Thomas Lewis. Victoria Ia.
Deany. Francs Lsnorne. city J {
Dolan. Coos Bay; John Stewart. -
hosnish City. MCKEE. Lee Port To~n
send; Albsr- Anderson. Port Madison
Johh Douusn, Port Blsksly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

SAIE or rmE DISPATCH. The steam
CT Dispatch was purchased by captain
Britain. the owner ~ the TeAser, FOR
the sun, Of g.. 500 The liabilities 81
the steamer we're nearly $500. conss-
laensly the creditors wall receive 6sa
cent. on the dollar Capt Britain IN
,cnds tie Dispatch sor the mail route
between Port Townsend, san Juan.
SvmiAhmoo AMI Whstoom. Tue ercd-
,,ors settled the Calhoun claim. amount.
ing u $3.50. aud paid the costs iacarrtd
by the libel. Yesterday the Dispatch
steamed for Olympus. with number -
JHi.on's up-sound friends, who accom-
panied him 81 this city CA bis election
ssTiug canvass She will return g. Pofi
Townsend get oat 4 rev l'cru~e au'!
changs captains.