davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

Mark Twain opens the June Atlantic
Monthly with laughter.sIrrng jeu d
esprit, "The Recent Carnival Of Crime 10
Connecticut !" but readers will mol panse
long before passing Gu TO Mr.. Whttier's
Centennial LYNN. which is printed in
this number with the music By J *.
Paine, expressly composed fo- it, and
performed at the opening of the Cenien'
nial. This music is not FOR sale anywhere
else, and the publishers thus offer as part
oe the magazine something whiah H'll BE
OF great value to all who sre interested
in The Centennial. IIenry Jan,e-, Jr.
begins a new novel Tho American, -
very spirited ard promising and is fol
lowed by T B. Aldrish. win sopo ex.
quisite verses called " l'nsung." Pro.
iessor Felix Adler gives Us "A Prophet
Of the People The State and the
Railroads" furnish Charles Francis Ad-
ans, Jr.. with matter for an interesting
and luoid talk shout un important public
question, and no: the least attraction of
the magazine is W. ID. iIowel's paper on
"A ohaker village. Whleh comes next,
and is one Of the best presentations Of
Shaker life yet furnished within the same
space Mrs. Kemble's "Old Woman's
Gossip" ia unusually entertaining, an /
brings US to the beginning Of her career
on the stage. TAere is also an agreeable
literary essay by Caroline D Swan. on
"The Quaintness of tho Judicious Hook
en-" aud Miss S. +. Hopkins contributes
grimly humorous and cxcoliently writ.
ten sketch, "ll he Quaintick Stage. -
Besides Messrs Whittier and Aldrich,
Edgar Fawceit Adelaide Alliug, and
others contribute poems The whole uum.
her. taken with the editorial discussions
OF literature, art and music, reaches /
very high marx of brilliant aud solid ex.
celience.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

The Tin, is drawing near wheu anna
teur gunners go cut hunting carrying
their shot 10 a pouch, and come home
carrying a portion Of i, in their legs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01
NEw CuuKoH Music Book
The s Salutation'y 81 L 2 PER Emerson Gos.

This book, the first by Mr.. Emerson alone since
the issue Of his popular "choral Tribute" shows
the marks Of his unexcelled talent in providing
for the tastes and wants Of the singing public
We have here Gne singing school course, a cap.
ital collection Of easy glees and part songs for
practice, and a large number of new metrical
tunes, chants, motets, sentences, anthems, etc.,
etc e., providing freshness and variety in every
part. Price fol single copy Sl.3s, for which Il
viii be mailed, post free. 70 any address.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

Tue exports Of France to England in
the first three months of the current year
amounted to $50. .000, 900 those Of Great
Britain to France. $4,000. 600.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01
A GENTS make no engagements till you see
IA our
M w II DIX,

Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit,
elegance and chespness, has absolutely no
equal. 1t is THE THING" for the Centennial
period-takes on sight.
TIE North Aasrieaa Reuitw says il is observing
Of unqualified pra Sc; We anticipate for |! an ex-
tsnsiys popularity; the Dubuque Times saws
"Just such work as thousands Of the American
people will be glad to possess; the Detroit Adusr.
User calls 1t "pTstrabls 10 eny get published" Any
Active Man or Woman Of good address in
sured large profits and steady work for a year.
for full particulars, address 3wl2
J. B. FORD co. III Brom6eld st., Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

The iavoTite flower for wedding BON.
nets-Marry.gold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

ADDISON KAILROiD
Trains moving South-Mixed leaves Tconder-
oga 1850 a m; Larrabees Point sos; Orwell
s:40; ShoTeham 8 80; Whiting 9;05; arrives at
Leicester Juno. 9;25.
Trains moving North-Mixed leaves Leicester
June. :l5 M Whiting Q 80; Shoreham AZ !;
Orwell 400; Larrabee's Point 4 80; arrives at
Ticonderoga 4;55.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

JASON DAVENPORT, Fire 1nsur-
- ance Agent, will write policies in the Farm
era Mutual and other companies Represented by
NJ. J. Francisco in Rutland.
Also the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New
York Office at j. j.. Buttolph's Store. 40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

~ p. Russell, NJ. D.,
~. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office ut Brewster's Block Office hours AN.
til l.. II. GP NJ. till p. NJ, unless profession
ally engaged Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

Mas, Anna Wittenmeyer, Of Phiadel.
phia President Of the National Woman's
Christian Association, said. This country
with its great resources, ought to be the
richest country in the world bui its
silver and gold are sent across the ocean
for the purchase Of wines and liquor.
and at least 100000, 600 of bushels Of
grain, which ought to be distributed a.
food. are used every year for disiillaton
Seventy five per cent Of the criminals OF
the country are made so by drinking.
In Philadelphia there were 24,00l per.
sons who were supported at public oa
ponse, and She found that tho net loss Of
the state by this agency last year was
oves 100000 The Union proposed to
enlist and hold all The true women Of the
couutry, and ito teach the young aides
to demand purity for purity, sobriety for
sobTiety, and honor for honor" She
propbesied that, hopeless and dark as the
picture may look, in less than twelve
years the liquor traffic would be dead
Drink aud speak parrot q? and squad.
Bile swaggsr swear ? and discourse fus-
tian with ones own shadow2 o. ihou
invisible spirit Of wine if thou hast no
name to be called by. let us call thee
devil !--&akespsars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

A decidedly pretty and sweet Sabbath school
song book is GOOD NEWS. It takes at frat
sight. Specimen copies mailed, post free for 35c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

Buy our Centennial Collection Of National Songs,
for use on all centennial occasions. Price in pa
per, 40 cts. in boards 80 cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01

~ In press, and will be ready in time for the
fall trade the following timely books:
The AmHioaa Chorus Book, (easy glees aud
part songs for societies); also, The Encore, (for
singing classes and conyentions) by l.. o. Emer.
son; ALSO The 0ratorio Of Joshua, by Handel and
new collection Of part songs for mems voices, by
W. q. Perkins
OLIVER DITSON A. co.
BOSTON.
C. II. DiTsoS 4 Co., ]. Z. DlsoS 4 Co.,
III Broadway, Successors to Lee q Walker,
New York. Phila.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01
,ARINET MAKER.

Z 'ADINTI MANI TN.
+. l.. STEWART
Is prepared TO io all kinds Of work in the line Of
cabinet making, manufacturing the new and re.
pairing the DID, at reasonable prices. Shop in
she Red House on the College Green. 4i6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-01
~ s. DICKINSON

wouii say 10 hi, old patrons that he proposes
10 make
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention, Bee Men !!
GEO. N. WETHERBEE,
2Il and ala Mission Street,
!, SAN FRANCISCO,

, SAN FRANCISCO,
Al MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly
Ivl on hand and for sale the HARRISON
HIVES and materials the following low
cash prices
HARRISON Hive without inside material,
eacn.... .-.-...-$ w
Do complete in all except glass and
oo
HARRISON Section Box, per LOO (eight
frames each) ..........,......... ......... 10 80
HARRISON Main Frames per Ito mine In
HARRISON Sils. per lO0....................... $50
Sash for glass, per 100 ........... 90
Packing Cases, superior
Spruce 70 w
Lang>troth Hive, without inside mate
rlal, eacn w
Do with brood frames, each...............- | 25
Do complete, each. ......- 80
Do imroved, complete, each........ ......... 75
Champion Hive, complete...-.... ...........- %
All Hives shipped in Shook. All Main
Frames, Section 2oxes, ,Sills and Sash shipped
in packing eases.
All orders accompanied by cash will be
promptly filled and shipped by steamer OF
sail to any port on the coast (South) free of
charge
TERMS CASH-GOID COIN. m5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
,ize of the hive. The sprinkling with

size of the hive. The sprinkling with
the atomiser should take place at
least every eight days, if not oftener.
My stands required from two to six
applications before considered them
fully cured. Be sure to sprinkle all
parts. It. Is bad policy to cage queen
as it would weaken the hive too much.
In The subsequent examinations
one will find dead larvae, though
these do not exhibit the symptoms of
foul brood. They are evidences Of IN
sufficient or faulty feeding and nurs-
ing. Mr.. III. thinks that the constant
exposure to the foul vapors of the hive
proves deleterious to the queen aud
bees generally. Especially the young
er bees that act as nurses, and at the
same time remove the decaying mat
ter, thus communicate the poisonous
substance 20 the brood they feed. And
as it is likewise probable that the foul
brood fungus may generate and In
crease within tn body of the live bee,
just as the trichnal in man, 1t is we'll
to regenerate the brood by the addition
of young brood from healthy hives.
When all these measures have been
conscienciously used 1t nevertheless
happens that foul brood will continue
to appear. In such case it may be
safely presumed that the ovaries Of
the queen have become infected. In
the 25 hives treated by Hilbert he
found three such queens. Instead
therefore of destroying all queens it
would be well to try them in nucleus
hive with clean combs and healthy
bees. Mr.. H. summarizes the matter
lutte cure of foul brood will be effected
by proper application of Salicycic
Acid; by the aid or addition of healthy
brood or nurse bees and finally by .
change of bees If necessary" Mr.. Fl.
estimates one ounce of the acid sufh-
cient to cure to 6 stands.
Respectfully, JOHN P. BRUCE.
Arroyo Seco Apiary, March 27th.,
1875
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
SalicyIic Acid for the Cure of Foul Brood.

ED. BEE CoLUMN:-Since the pub
lication of my former paper on this
subiecti in your columns [ am in re-
ceipt of the report of the meeting of
the national Beekeepers Society of
Germany at Strasburg, which con-
tains very long report of Mr.. Hill
bert on the above subject. Mr.. HI.
stands high in the estimation of Ger
man apiarians and as his report gives
a better and fuller account of the man.
ner of applying the acid, 1 have con-
densed his report and give the same
for the benefit of those that wish to
try the remedy. Mr.. H. has by this
method cured twenty-five stands and
his patron, the Count Kolowr ab Of
Hody Hungary, well known by his
importation and trial of Cyprian
Smyrnian and Egyptian bees, has in
like manner cured sixty-five stands.
Dissolve the crystalized acid in eight
times its quantity of alcohol. Four
times the amount would dissolve the
acid, but for our purpose we must use
more so that the acid will not "fabe"
when mixed with water. More than
eight times as much alcohol might
unsealed cells. This solution we will
call for convenience the alcoholic So
luton. For the disinfection of the
hives, frames and combs use but thir-
ty-two of this alcoholic solution drops
for everyone of water; mix well by
shaking. This water should not be
too warm yet it should be less than go
degrees, Fair. else the solution will
become flaky. For the disinfection of
the hive and combs use an atomiser.
There is no danger in applying the
acid If you use no greater proportion
than the above, and If your water is
not too cold to chill the brood. To
keep the brood warm disinfect the
hive first then hang in the brood as
fast as disinfected. Reduce the hive
to its smallest possible limits; remove
the surplus honey and disinfect with
the weather solution. Before doing
the above however all sealed foul
broody cells must first be disinfected
by mixture of equal parts of this al
coholic solution and water. To do
this use piece Of wood of the size and
shape of an ear spoon (such as are gen.
orally attached to tweezers.) Dip
this in this stronger solution and
pierce the sealed foulbroody cell to its
bottom, immersing the spoon anew
for each cell. The unsealed brood
need not be so treated, as the disinfec-
tion with the abonUer is sufficient.
Count Kolowrat uses syringe, but a
better instrument, perhaps, would be
a spring bottom oiler, such as usually
accompany sewing machines. First
pierce with the nozzle and then press
on the bottom. Every other evening
feed about one-third pint of honey to
which add thirty to fifty drops Of the
alcoholic solution according to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
instructions to q Novice.
CONTINUED from last week,

CONTINUED from last week.
Divide your bees as soon as they be-
come strong in the Spring. Do not
divide so late that your colonies will
not have time to become strong before
the honey season commences. Re-
member that strong colonies are the
great secret in successful bee-keeping.
When your bees manifest restless
and uneasy disposition by running
about the front of the hive and sig
mailing each other, it is sign that
they have lost their queen, and they
should be examined at once.
Never undertake to keep many bees
until after you have become familiar
with their nature and habits.
In selecting ground for an apiary
select ground gently sloping to the
Southeast. Face the hives in that di.
rection. Set them straight, and II
possible have running water close by
and pasture convenient as possible.
Examine your bees often, SO that
you may always be familiar with
their condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

a Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, II. k
IN A. M.-The stated meetings of this
" " Lodge are held on the first MON
N DAY of each month at 7:30 p. M.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 2O2, and
I'll Master Masons in good standing are cor
TALLY invited. s. G. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAs SMITH. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
TO THE PUBLIC.
NOTICE..
Certificate Of Deposit Lost.

VIIHEREAS, a certain certificate OF Term
w Deposit, issued by the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles on the 9th
day of December, 1874, and numbered 45l, for
$1,000 Zone Thousand Dollars), payable to the
order of the undersigned, H AS BEEN LOST.
All persons are hereby warned against nego-
tiating the same, payment having been
stopped at the bank.
WIN. BALDWIN.
Los Angeles, March 9th. 1875. mar2S-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07

Mfnee Meat.-The place to get your Bran
dy, pure and cheap, is NJ. Keller's, Alameda
street, ear Also. Goods delivered 10 All
parts of the city tree. DECEIT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
a REAL ES "A l E JUKNEK.
H W. SEVERANCE
BUTLER g. SEVE RANCE.
Cor. Spring and Temple Streets,
of all
Improved Unimproved which
all times happy to show their customers.
Cor. Spring and Temple Streets,
Residences, City Lots,
Farms and Ranches,
Large Tracts for Colonization.
HOUSES TO LET LOANS NEGOTIATED

ON GOOD SECURITIES AT RULING RATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07

eH i % fs % @ de % s f sps s
T)eohth Home the all the
r6omeca o he rel piac in the
Fine Residence Main Street % @ I s d oD % aeG Ss
Horse desirable home
Good House and Lot u and % oqs
Charming Cottage pn p nS @ e o% % AND very % puy D pass trees and
Slightly Residence in hs supp as @ @
New and Pretty Cottage @ %H @ % @ every ''nv'nsn' stable wind
Five Tenement Houses @ d S sS1 lots and trees
Improved Land Adams choice nghbOhoOd fine views Seven
ss s ' s an 0asA' cultivated great variety 'fh'
s::s: Sss $?
se"eseen Aef % @ one @ s @ % city; very choice
s,7 S.;.ss a s ssyssh 5 iss fsIs ssst Ss % Sssls
Ranch San Gabriel % soos & ws % % ] d ans @
61 Acres Fruit Belt ao%ing s Wa s @ planted 1000 cords oak wood
ss$: zs::ss. ss:ss $s @
Great Bargan @ S % @ @ @
STREET, STREET, STREET,
F1auEEoA STREET ADAMS ] STREET r JEFFERSON STREET @
hslowest prices
CITY LOTS, VILLA LOTS AND VILLA FARMS AT SANTA MONICA
Also o
O'MELvENY GooDNER TRACT
ysu wan ito
BUTLER & SEVERANCE,
Real Esrate Brokers,
oor.s Temple Streets. Angees Gal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07

Remember the bee meeting on the
18th inst. at Leck's hall, at o'clock
P. M. Business of importance will be
transacted. Let all come who feel an
interest in agriculture. Ladies are cor
daily invited. Their presence will
lend interest to the occasion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, !. 0. 0. r.

.Sss.ka<. REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
A1&E the Second and Fourth TUES
DAYS of each month at 71a P. M.
Ss9~Tvf> Sojournng Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
JOS, HUBER, G. P.
H. FLEISHMAN, Sicrbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-07
Z. o. o. F.
oldcn Rule Lodge No. I6o, 1. Q. 0. r.
Los Angeles Lodge No. s5, 1. 0. Q. f.

sS4A..Dze. Regular meeting held on WE'D
sA[ NESDAY EVENING of each week
s4SE at 7% O'Clock. Sojourning breth-
rem in good standing arc ,sHrdially
invited. ]. V. BURKHAkT, " G.
A. FRANK, r. s.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

PASSAGE By THE HOUSE OF TIE oESHRAI
RAILROAD TAXATION AND sHERIFFs BILL
THE FIVE COUNTY ACT
TRENTON N. j., Feb %, 1870
Both houses OF the Legislature held long sessions TO-
day. The Senate discussed the District Courts bill and
laid IL over temporarily.
The House passed the General Railroad Taxation ana
Shcrns bill
Several petitions presented IN favor Of the pass
age of the Five County act and also many remon-
strances against IT.
petition presented from Passac county TO
abolish the Office OF Chosen Freehoder and substitute
other less expensive system Of county govern
mcnt instead The Attorney General sent In his
opinion regarding the constitutionaty OF passing sup
plemeLts TO municipal corporations lie heId that
these acts could be passed only in certain cases, ana
TO charters which grant special or peculiar prvi-
leges.
The State House Extension Commissioners sent In
another report stating they mad balance on hand oi
1915, which covers all outstanding debts.
Joint meeting was held at noon, when several COM
soners Of deeds were appointed.
Speaker Carscallan endeavored 10 ll certain ofices
In the commission government OF Jersey CITY, Dy
Offering a resolution that tho Joint meeting do So
Senator Abtett objected and said the resolution was
out of order tho call issued for the meeting
only provided for the election OF State oincera He
contended therefore, the resolution out of order
President Sewe sustained senator Albeit The
Joint meeting hen adjourned for two weeks.
Tho Governor and the Legislature visited the Sol
diers' Chdren's Home this afternoon.
Speeches were made by Governor Bedle, President
Sewell, Speaker Carscailan and Senator Albeit The
Home will be vacated this spring on account OF the act
of incorporation expiring at that tiiEe-
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
THE OLD GUARD IN CHARLESTON.

Dispatches received yesterday from members of tho
Old Guard visiting Charleston c., as the guests
OF the Washington Light Infantry of that city, give
glowing of the they received and tho
public ana social hospitaliues which followed. The
steamship arrived at O'Clock A. NJ, in ample
time enable the delegation to participate tho mil
iary incident to tho celebration of the
niversary OF washnatons Birthday, and the '.bear-
SKINS acting escort to ''the old flag of Eutaw"
were a prominent feature OF the procession. The
United States officers and troops stationed at that
post also participated in the events Of ihe day, and
contributed not little to the good feeling which
sought to be established. The oration delivered
by Wade Hampton. Yesterday the Old Guard. com
pany with the Clinch Rifles OF Augusta Ga, and the
Washington Light Infantry, made excursion up the
Ashley River 10 several plantations identified with
revolutionary memories. To-day visit Will be mado
TO Fort sumter, Morris and Sullivan's Islands Tho
''boysr express themselves highly pleased with
their visit
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
OHIO PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, Feb. %, 1S76
The state Prohibition Convention met here to-day
about 100 delegates being present
Resolutions were adopted declaring that the making
and vending OF alcoholic liquors beverage Is iraught
with evil to property, peace health and ie that gov
crnments ordained by God for man, secure him
protection the enjoyment and Of life shield
HIM against the wrong and criminal acts consequent
the use OF rum; that the makers Of governments who
fail either through omission, neglect purpose to
secure this protection to citizens Of every class justly
chargcabc with violating the design OF government;
the unrcstrained sale OF liquors in the country makes
a case OF the most hagrant violation OF the
purpose OF governnent that no government should
contravene The purpose OF us formation by taking into
pubnc service those connected with the liquor traffic
or addicted to drunkenness that since the work or
legislation is political aud all other parties fail to adj
vocac prohbitOry action In regard TO the liquor traffic
The existence OF special prohibition party Is de-
mandcd aud that the question OF prohibiticn should
be submitted 10 all adult citizens OF Ohio. irrespective
OF sex Tho resolutions also indorsc the common
school system and declare against the exclusion OF the
Bible from the common schools and against the
The New York herald., 1876-02-24

deseeratOn Of the Sabbath BY the earousAl Of liquor
drinking transgressors.
TICKET.
The following State ticket nominated
Secretary Of State-E :. Chapman OF MONTGOMERY.
Judge Of ne Supreme C0urt-D W. Gage, OF CleVe
land.
Member Of The Board Of Public Works-Ferdinand
Schumacher, OF Akron
Comptroller Of the Treasury-J. C. Murdock, OF Nor
gan county
School commissiOHer-George X. jenkins, Of Jefferson
county
resolution was also adopted calling the General
Assembly 10 take steps to gather statistics showing the
crime. disease and death incident the manufacture
sale and OF alcoholic beverages
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
RUBENSTEIN.

ONE OF HIS WITNESSES ARRESTED ron PEE
JURY-HIs FATHERS CRY TO JUDAH Fol
HELP-HE STILL TRUSTS IN JEHOVAH.
Joel Sammtt, the brotheT-in-aw OF Pesach Ruben
stein, arraigned in the Court OF Sessions,
Brooklyn, yesterday, on an indictment for per.
jury, in swearing falsely for Ru6cnsteini
defence By the direction OF his counsel Mr.
Mott, he pleaded mot guilty" Assistant District At
torney Moore sgnihed his willingness to accept bail,
and fixed the amount at 81 500 Counsel stated that II
would be impossible for Sammitt TO procure that
OF bail in Brooklyn, but that he could readily
command It in New York. Judge Moore said that al
though IL the rule that Brooklyn bail should
be given, he would allow ono OF the prisoners
bondsmen TO be New York citizen and the
other resident of Brooklyn. Mr.. Mott thought that
notwithstanding this liberal concession, Brookyn
bondsman could not be secured Judge Moore finally
decided accept Messrs Lewis Jacob Jacobs, cloth
ers OF NO. 139 Chatham street, and sammitt set
at liberty His trial will take place the hrst Tues
day In March.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
STEALING FROM SING SING.

For some time past the prison keepers at Sing Sing
have suspected convict named j. II. Hail. who was
sentenced for sending through the mail obscene books
OF robbing his fellow comrades of clothing and money
and sending the same to his wife, who resides at No.
2l6 Gatcs avenue, Brooklyn. They notified the police
officials OF Brooklyn OF their suspicious, and the
house Was searched on Thursday afternoon by Detective
Frost, who found small amount OF clothing and
$50 In bills Mrs Hall declared her entire ignoranct
OF the TACT that they had been stolen and them ur
willingly The goods were returned 20 tho prison
officials yesterday There seems TO bo some mysterp
as TO how Hall managed 70 send the goods and money
20 BROOKLYN.