davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-16
The Eastern N.goti.tion.-No solution.

The Eastern Negotiations-No Solution.
Our special cable despatch reiterates the
position of Russia in regard to Bulgaria,
which, it is thought, will make war inevita-
BILE. If we accepted fully the declarations
solemnly made on either side there would
be no ground for any hope in the success of
negotiation. Russia demands the occupation
of Bulgaria and will not be satisfied without
it nor accept any settlement that does not
involve this fact; but Turkey. we are as
sured, will fight rather than assent to this
occupation. Therefore, if We credit the
declaration, Russia will make war if the
terms are such as to satisfy Turkey, and
Turkey will reject the proposition of the
Powers and venture war if the terms
are such as to meet Russia's de-
mands Thus the positions are neces-
sarily irreconcilable. Will the two
governments respectively stand by them,
or do they only make these demands in a
spirit of diplomatic strategy? Russia, it is
tolerably certain, will not yield. Her honor
is involved, as the Czar has declared,
and that alone makes concession scarcely
possible. But that Turkey may yield is not
unlikely. Indeed, it is the theory of Gen.
eral Ignatieff. the Russian Ambassador at
Constantinople, that the Ottoman states
men are the greatest tricksters in Europe,
never mean what they say, commonly i'm
pose their opinions on others by sheer i'm
pudence and imposition, and always yield
if dealt with resolutely and firmly. 1t is
worthy of note in this connection that
the inquiry is made as to what
Russia means by Bulgaria, as if the Sultan
wanted to know just what territory is in
volved in the concession and if he was
resolute for resistance he would scarcely
care to know this. 1t is answered that with
regard to the grant of autonomy Russia
considers that it is Bulgaria wherever the
Turks have burned the villages, murdered
the men and violated the women" This,
therefore, gives boundary that the Sultan
can definitely ascertain.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16
r RIPPLE SH e e T .
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1876
NOTICE TO NEWSDEALERS AND THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the action OF a portion Of tho carriers,
rewsmcn and companies, who are determined
that the public shall not have the HERALD at three
cents per copy II they prevent il have mado
arrangements to place the HERALD in the hands Of
ell readers at the reduced price, Ncwsboys and
dealers purchase any quantity they may desire
also from wagons on tho principal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened by the news COM
pnncs requested TO scnd in their orders direct to
us, at No. Ann street.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

MATERIALS FOR THRrLI1xG romance will
be found in the story, given elsewhere, OF
two men who were lost in the snow and pine
woods of Wisconsin. The sights the poor
fellows thought they beheld will awaken
many memories in the minds of men who,
when overtasked in mind and body, have
been the victims of strange hallucinations.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

violence wrong for which there is a sure
and efficient remedy by the peaceful agency
of the ballot, which. as patriotic American
poet has said -
Falls like the suownaKcs the sod,
And executes the freemcn's will
As lightning does the will OF God
What could any party expect to gain by
extreme measures? Would our currency be
restored by bringing back the same condi-
ton of things which led to the issue of irre-
deemable notes as war measure? Would
the promise of parties and candidates to
tighten the burden of taxation be fulfilled
by plunging the country into new
scenes Of bloodshed? Would the refund
ing of the national debt be pro-
NOTED by civil broils and new
drain upon our resources? Does the expe-
rience of the late civil war. with its arbi-
trary arrests, suspension of the habeas
corpus, military trials and executions, fur
nish any warrant for believing that personal
liberty and political rights would acquire
new safeguards by following the counsel of
the Bobadils? View it on whatever side
you will, resort to force would be stupen-
dous folly. We denounce every man who
foments strife in this juncture as a seditious
miscreant.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

WHILE THE WAYS of getting out of theatres
excite more interest than those of getting
into them our reports of the inspections
now being made will be read with interest.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was animated and in the main firm. The
principal transactions were made in Lake
Shore. Money on call loans was supplied ut
5, 4, 2, and finally at per cent. Gold
opened at 1O7 5-S and closed at 107 3-4.
Government bonds were strong and in fair
demand, and railway mortgages were steady.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

THE PROCEEDINGS in the Emma Mine case
grow in interest daily, and everybody is
anxiously awaiting that stage of the .'game"
in which General Schenck will be ''called'
and .sshow his hand"
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

From our reports this morning the probdbiH-
lies are that the ,oedther today ,rH be slightly
,rdrmer and cloudy or partly cloudy, 'oith high
srinds and possibly light snom.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

The MOLLY MAGu1REs have for long
time been demanding justice, and on Thurs
day night one of them got it. See our
pittston despatch.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

THE PARTICULARS Of the reorganization of
pertain branches of our police will be read
with great satisfaction by the business
puhlic
The New York herald., 1876-12-16
Perm.nent Opera in New York.


The great disappointment in the amuse-
ments Of New York this season is the abb
sence of Italian opera. We have fine
pianist in Nine. Essipof, and the symphonic
concerts of the Philharmonic Society and
Theodore Thomas are valuable for novelty
and power. There will be plenty of
classical music and Emusic Of the future" :"
for Wagner is almost as we'll known
in New York as he was in Baireuth.' But
the lyric drama has been of late q stranger,
and to thousands of persons it is the most
attractive of all tho forms which the genius
of music assumes. To omit it from the
higher amusements Of metropolitan win
ter is to take away one of the seasons prin-
cipal charms.
The announcement made recently in the
HxRALD that Colonel Mapleson, of London,
was about to arrange with Carl Rosa. of
whose ability as a manager we have had
ample proof, to give Italian and English
opera in New York, for SIX nights week,
alternately, is an encouraging sign. We
shall not be entirely destitute of opera if
these gentlemen fulfil their present inten-
tions, and Colonel Mapleson, who has
visited the United States, knows that we
want nothing but the best Inferior
companies cannot succeed in this country
now. 1t he comes this winter, ms we trust
he will, undoubtedly he will bring the finest
singers he can command, and Mr.. Carl
Rosa's troupe we know to be one Of the best
that ever sang in this country or in London
But accidental or uncertain italian opera
is not what is needed by our musical COM
munity. Opera should be permanent in
stitution in New York. Music should be
like queen in her own palace, not like a
doubtful guest. We must not depend upon
what Mr.. Mapleson or any other foreign
manager may choose to do. New York
can support opera of any kind, and ought to
be independent of either London or Paris
Mr.. Strakosch's proposition to build grand
opera house in New York is the only
plan that meets the public demand. 1t
is we'll considered, practicable and pru-
dent. We are glad to learn that it
is approved by the best classes of society
and by those business men who understand
the value of artistic amusements to city,
and that there is every prospect that Mr..
Strakosch will succeed in his great enter
prise.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

MERCHANT oFyENicE, a. sr. ii. oTHELLo, .sl:so
THE S.E5% roa aSSfsE assi!sE n,.. at
THE spAuouHxHN wIAess n ThEA1ns Ms,n.s :,
MusErrE, a, p. II. Lat.a = :" '"A'
MISS spt76s SSIos s9pARE R,,,nr, T.EArs5 :.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
,xxocr,, . poWEEY y 5miaIE TlIEATRE E,,,,,
CONCERT FOR THE BLIND, atsPM.
GRAND rours1RISS GItN?EE,s EEsrrGAE GAkDEs' asspx
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRABBED AGE. at g r. NJ Matinee at2 NJ.
BooTH'S THEATRE
RICHARD Ill, At II. NJ. KING LEAR. at ! 80 r. N.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
cEoMwELL's ILLUSTRATIONS, assP. NJ. Matinee at
VARIETY AND basSA sSo At 7.s tafs,fh Ma,ns.
v.,,xrv TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
PARTISAN VARIETIES
VARIETY. atsP.M. Matinee at r. NJ.
v.n,rr TIvoLi THEATRE
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at s p NJ. Matinee ataP. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrRELs.
HsP NJ Matinee nt 7. NJ
KELLY x Icons MlNSTRELS,
at 6P. NJ. Matinee Mt . +. VI.
HELLERS THEATRE
pREsTIDIGrrATEUR :, 9 r. VI. Matinee as2PM
VARIETY &C coFuMBIA n M,,,o.. orEsa II HOUSE
THEATRE CoMIQUE
TARIETY, Mt +. NJ. Matinee at ,. +. III.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
CESPIOSNE FRANCHISE
KIRALFY's ALHAMBRA PALACE
kZURINE Or A VOYAGE TO THE EARTH.
T RIPPLE SH e e T.
-------
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16
A Word to tho Political warriors.

A Word to tho Political Warriors.
That was happy phrase employed by
Ben Hill in the recent democratic caucus in
which he hit off the Bobadils Of his own
party MS 'invincible in peace and invisible
in war" We are in receipt of numerous
letters from irrepressible gentlemen of that
impetuous type demonstrating against
the pacific counsels of the HERALD in
this exciting conjuncture. If the crisis
were not SO grave we should rather
enjoy the illusions of these ''inyinci-
bic" and 'nvisible" gentlemen. Bobadil
swearing his tremendous oath, ''by the foot
of Pharaoh" and Bob Acres, his legitimate
dramatic offspring, are among the most
diverting characters in comedy. If we were
in mood to be amused we would not object
to the exemplifcations in real life of the
fidelity to nature Of the delineations Of Ben
Jonson and Sheridan, which our belligerent
and bombastic correspondents furnish Mt
stances we must respectfully decline the
spasmodic kind offices of Messrs. Bobadil,
Bob Acres Il Co., when they propose them
selves as models for our imitation.
These clustering political captains have but
o faint likeness to the war horse whose
neck is clothed with thunder" so superbly
described in the book of Job but they at
least resemble him in this, that che smelleth
the battle afar of" They may be trusted
never to come near enough to it to snuff the
odor Of burning gunpowder. And yet these
vaporing incendiaries might do great
deal of mischief 1t requires no talent
to fling frebrands. fabric which it
required the genius of architects and the
labor of ages to rear may be reduced to
ashes in an hour by people not worthy to
tie the shoe latchets of the builders. The
political fabric reared by the wisdom of our
ancestors, cemented by their blood and pre-
served by the patriotic sacrifices of their de-
scendants in this generation, must not be
exposed to danger in order to redress by
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

RESIDENTS OF HOUSES adjacent to mills
and factories will be interested in the at
tempt begun in the Superior Court yester-
day to stop marble factory's machinery
because it annoyed the occupants of ''The
Albany" apartment house. man might
as we'll try to sleep beside an industrious
cannon, or on the floor above perpetual
democratic ratification meeting, as in some
excellent New York houses that abut upon
manufacturing establishments.
An ArPEAL TO THE BENEvoLEST.-In the
columns of the HERALD to-day will be found
full details of the intense suffering of the
destitute in the great coal field districts of
PENNSYLVANIA and painful pictures of
squalor and misery in our own city. The
intimation that famine is impending shows
the extreme gravity of the situation. 1t has
passed beyond the question of how soon
business will revive. 1t is now n doubt as
10 how many will starve to death mean
while. We repeat our appeal to the bencv-
olent not to leave to organized charitable
associations the entire work of relief, but for
every family to be its own almoner.
And TO those associations we again
,ay that for each family they will discover
IN want they can, immediately find abun-
dant help by making the fact public With
elevators all over the country groaning with
the weight of grain, with the statistics Of the
fall crops staring us in the face, it is dis
grace to Christian land that it should APP
pear in print that fears Of famine are enter
tained in any part of it. We have sent ships
10 Ireland 10 starving men. Let US care for
those of our own household.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

READ Oun STORY of the last love feast at
the Union League Club Rooms.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
GERMANIA THEATRE.
.OESsEK, at \ L. NJ.

LYCEuM THEATRE.
MERCHANT OF VENICE, at y T.. NJ. OTHELLO, at 80
L. NJ Edwin Booth.
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. at . r. NJ. Matinee nj
The New York herald., 1876-12-16

wALLACk's THEATRE.
HE SiAUGHRAUE mt s L. NJ. Matinee nt 80 r. II.
, 1876-03-29
Fl CANE.
From the Sugar Cane.)

In our September issue of 1869 we
copied the following from the Moniteur de
Ia Reunion -
We have often heard travellers speak of
a species of cane-a native of Annam-the
size Of which is marvellous. The Annamites
call it, in their picturesque language,
Mla-voi--the Elephant cane.
1t has been particularly described in a
work on. Basse Cochin China, translated
from the Annamite by the captain of
the frigate AW6eset, and which has been
recently published by order of the Minis
tar Of Marine and the Colonies,
, 1876-03-29
II Hdnschsll.
Fun.

We understand from many travellers
that the elephant cane a%ttains a height Of
eleven feet and a diameter Of eight inches
in six mouths. 1t grows in the province
OF Haytien particularly.
The Maritime and Colonial Review, pub
lished by the Minister of Marine, &C.,
confirmed the fact in a statistical paper on
Cochin China, as far back as June, 1865.
The following is an Extract from the
article -
There are five distinct varieties of the
cane-the red cane, the white cane, the
green cane, the striped cane, and the
Mia-voi Elephant cane, which grows a
height of more. than ten feet, with a
diameter of about eight inches, and is very
rich in saccharine."
, 1876-03-29
Fl. HdmeMN.
En-.

These accounts are interesting at q
period when it is more urgent than ever
to introduce new species of cane into
cultivation. We suppose the existence of
this cane is not generally known here, for
no one has spoken of its introduction, or
at least no one has undertaken the task.
The fault certainly does not lie in the
relations, or in the want of means of COM
munication, with Cochin China. =
Can any one Of our readers furnish us
with additional and reliable information
respecting this extraordinary cane, and
tell US where or from whom it can be
obtained Z Our enquiries after it have 30
far proved f~ruitless.
, 1876-03-29

Aedag Governor Of The DANISH We"iadta Alands,
Kn.gdt Of Dqnns5rqg,
Eg AXE KNOWN: On the most submissive re-
LA presentation Of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King has been most graciouSIy pleased by Resolution
OF 10th May 1878 to sanction the following Ordinance con-
corning Porters and Cartmen in the towns Of ST. Croix pass
ed by 3rd discussion in the Colonial Council for st, CrOix
the LIST February 1875.
Any person wishing to earn his subsistence in either Of
the towns by working as Porter or CartmaH shall thereto
obtain the permission of the P|olicemaster concerned. Such
permission, which shall be indicated by a Sign or Pass, ia to
be given for a term of 3 months at a time, and for each
time it is given, there shall be paid a fee of so cents, which
shall accrue to the PoHcetuud.
The Policemaster shall, however, be empowered to per
nit a porter or q cartnan to allow another porter or cart.
man to use his pass temporarily, and In the same manner
the POlicemaster shall also be empowered to give, free of
charge, permission to females to assist, tor q short time,
with porter work on the wharf, or in lumber-yards, for in.
stance in carrying lumber, slaves, etc.
IS.
The Superior Authority shall issue Regulations which
will contain all further rules regarding p~orter-work and
cartmeu, including penalties for tranSgressions of this Ordi-
nance and OF the Regulations connected Herewith. All
cases concerning matters Of the nature treated Of here, shall
be dealt with as Podicesuits. POrters and Cartmen shall,
however, be subject to the decision Of the Poicemaster in
all cases involving tIansgressions OF duty.
The Government will fix the date when this Ordi-
nance is to come into force, after the Regulations treated
of { 2 have been framed and from and after that date
the Ordinance Of 18th April 1849 is abolished.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Gopernmsnt Of the Danish Wat India Llo1&,
p T. st. C,ose 18th January 1876.
UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT
]. A. STAKEMANN.
IL. 81
, 1876-03-29
ORDINANCE

concerning Porters and Cartmen
in the towns Of st. Croix.
The 10th May 1876.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
MEXICO.
WeyolutIOnlsts About tO Attack -rfedra'
Ncxras TreateneM-AM lnXM sion.

weyovutIonIsts About tO Attack -riedras
Nexras Treatcned- An Invasion.
GALVESTON, May s.. A Galveston Ne,cs
special from San Antonio to-day says
Colonel Quintano, with 300 Federals,
occupied Nueva Laredo. Colonel Fat
never. with 5000 revolutionists, Is out
aide preparing for an attack There Is
considerable excitement at Piedras
Negras. the revolutionists, with 300
men. are waiting outside for reinforce
ments before attacking the place. Most
of the Federal Custom House officials
are In Eagle Pass, Texas, for safety.
It is reported that $50 men deserted
from Diaz at RIier, crossing into Texas,
Mt the Alamo rancho, eight miles above
Roma. Tuesday night a party OF fifteen
armed men crossed over from Mexico TO
this side, near the Prietas rancho, about
eight miles above Brownsville. whore
they laid in ambush and killed ono man
and wounded another badly. They
stole four horses belonging to Iabalra
that were Mt tho rancho to Craze.
II is said that this ambuscade was to
surprise parties who are accused of cross
ing from this side to cut the Mexican
telegraph wires from Matamoros 70
Mier. Whatever the reason OF this
armed invasion. it was an outrage upon
this country, and has caused some OK
citement here. The invaders were un-
doubtedly Diaz men, and those killed
and wounded were oppoSedto him. Dlaz
left Mier yesterday towards Monterey,
whore Escobedo is with 5000 men
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
INWN CMINAMAN.
uss EnrpaoyerS DO Not Give Him a High
MOrn1 Character.

SAN FnANcrsco, May 5.-Leu Schaim.
4 ChristianiZed Chinaman, testified be-
fore the State Senate Commission that
It was practically impossible to convert
grown Chinaman to Christianity,
though the experiment was sometimes
successful with boys. He said the con-
dition Of the Chinese women WAS hor-
rihle. They were sold and bought like
cattle, abused, tortured, and sometimes
killed while attempting to escape. Both
the whites and Chinese OF the better
class here desire immigration stopped.
The whole thing can be done in a friend
Iv way. The Chinese Government would
readily consent, but could not do it
themselves rs there are eighteen prov
inces, and nearly every province is in
rebellion
christianity i not advanced BY this
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
Leaves every TUESDAY at 5 .. m.
~G- .FOR VICKSBURG, MATCH EZ
=. ...deisxssxAxs Davis's Bend and Intermediate
la m Il nuo-Tha afaumay
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise Texas.
X. +. Bryafly. Lotus No.
Col. A. T. kouns, w. j. Behan
La Belle. Belle Rowland,
,.-swe- FOR SHREVEPORT. JTfFER-
L .ls.1sz1,sas~ son, Upper Rcd River. Minden
HS1R@& Coushatta, Grand Eeore, Alexaa-
dria and all way and plantation ndiugs-Loav-
ing Now Orleans as follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves on SATURDAY. May 6. at s .. Ia.
81. MARY, Fred Probst. master.
Returning leaves Shreveport TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS.
SATURDAYS boats going through to Jefferson
No whsrfboat charges will be male on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red
River.
Forwarding freights consigned 10 the company
at New Orleans will be handled free OF drayage
and commissions.
For freight or passage. apply on board of the
boats or at the Office OF the company, No. III
NJ w. JOYCE. Agent.
dig LORD d MCPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
Arrived last Evening.

Brit steamship Mnmphis Mellon. from Liver
pool sth ult.. via Corunna. to silas Weeks
&ro-ith dis ~.
Steamship knickerborker, Kemblc. from New
York both ut, 10 A MpultOn-2d dis 3.
Schr J Cowart from Bilox-New Basin.
STEAMBOATS,
Belle Albert Miller. Bayou des Allemnnds.
Geo SpangIer. Smith. from ~ Martnville.
Tensas, Ouatrevaux, from Washington.
Grand Lake NJ. o. Toms. from 81 louis
with harges.
Bart Able Sinnott, from Grand Ecore and
Nntphitpchca.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
STATE DEMOCRATiC CENTRAL EX'
ECUTIyE COMMITTEE.

The meeting Of this Committee was
held, as advertised, April 30, at "a
o'clock, in St. Patrick's Hall. A large
number Of delegates were present /;
among whom were nineteen delegates
from the country, who have never
before been present at the meeting OF
the Committee. The meeting was
restricted to the presence only of mem
bers Of the Committee, and the follow
ing resolutions was adopted.
Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. !
Democratie-Co Conservative Party. I
NEW ORLEANS. April 30 1876.
ResO'red, That q Convention OF the
Democratic Conservative party OF the
State Of Louisiana be held at Baton
Rouge, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, Auditor, At
toruey General, Superintendent Of Pub
lie Education, Members Of Congress
from the various Congressional Dis
tricts of the State. and Electors for
President and Vice President Of the
United States, on Monday, the 2lth Of
July, 1876.
Resolred, That the apportionment Of
representation in said Convention shall
be the same rs that for the last State
Convention held in New Orleans, Janu-
ary 4. 1876.
Accordingly the several parishes and
wards of the city Of New Orleans shall
be entitled to the following REPRESENTA-
finu tn wit
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
Veceipts last Evening.

BAYOU DES ALLEMANDS--Per steamer
Belle Alhartot railroad ties.
ST MARTINSvILLE--rer steamer George
Spanger--p bales cotton 231 hhds sugar 80 bbS
molasseS.
WASHINGTON--Pe steamer Tensas--75p
bales cotton ~ sks seed cotton 39i SKIS cotton seed
30 hhds sugar T. hbls molasses.
ST IOU1S-Per towboat Grand Lake No g.
goo 900 feet lumber tG 9is bush corn in bulk 652p
hhls -four in4l hf do 9is bbls meal 27l0 SKIS corn
iipl SKIS outs Gas bales hay hhds tobacco
GRAND ECDRE AND NATGHITOCHES-
Per steamer Bart Abe--7s9 bales cotton Az SKIS
cotton seed.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
ny RRIIrOngD

MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Il r.
May 6--ll0 bales cotton 7 bbls molasses 80
blls sugar 413 SKIS rough rice 212 head cattle 1874
head sheep.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06

manner IN which secret Chinese tribu-
nails put a price on the lives OF those
offending against their laws.
Matthew kucker, Chief OF Police,
characterizes the Chinese population,
almost without exception, rs thieves.
liars and perjurers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06

The Co7'sldntcr Ieit,utg says the Porte,
at the instance Of the powers, consents
to renew the armistice, but has init
mated determination. should the in
surgents refuse, to listen to no further
mediation, but crush the rebellion by
force. W. N
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
HONI SOFT OUI NAL Y PENsE.

There lay three garters. half pair of gloves,
And all the trophies OF his former loves"
Pope.
The Order Of the Garter the highest British
Order of Knighthood. meets at Windsor. Eng.
April % fSt. Georges day. .-.
In honor 81 the event THE ENTERPRISE
FIVE CENT CIGAR COMPANY. So st. Charles
street presents each purchaser of box of fifty
cigars with very pretty pair ofbue silk garters.
APPS It2p
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
Cleared yester,,ay.

Ship Mary Riggs Iangdon for Bremen
Shutz &eo
Mex schr Strafna, Iarragoicocloa for Gam
pnchp- Master
Sphr joachim Getchell, for Shieldsboro Miss
Master