davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-19
uEATIIE.


AStf-,lan. Is, at ass Vest Jackson.st, William M
Ash, aged IS Jenrs mouths 10 t1ayR.
fbl1tAton, {Ea.,) aua Laportc, Qnd) pnresa pIc.ss
copy.
uiOWN-1he funcra1 services of tAc lats n. l.
Brown will le hel1 nt 10 D. H., Wednesday, At his latt
residence GO North H.nGarn0nst. Carragen to CAynry
Frlculs arc respectfully requested to attend without
further notice.
CUpMOIl1;-1an. 10, Frank Uutlmorc, son Of Michael
aud Afaris uud.norc, aged ycats months aud X
lays.
Funeral BY carriages to Calvary Cemetery from rcsa
dance, III Johnson-st 1t III o'clock, Wcdnolay JAM
~.
GREENBUnn-on Tuesday mornina, tho 1ath inst,
tho beloved wife Of Henry Grctnbur1, At u So1.A
Canal-Bt.
The friends Of the family arc most respectfully In
vitea to asenl tho funeral Wednesday, at oclocz
q. IT. ......-.
- Philadelphia aud Loudon, tEng.} papers please
cory.
IUnDELr.-.fnc'day morning, Jan. If, Of quick
consumption, Anna q. tfubbelt.
Friends invited. Funeral Tomorrow at o'cfock.
tS-Ht. LoulB and Springfield papers please copy.
noWAN-1an. 49, Ncllto Rowan, daughter Of Will.
fa1n and Aunio nowan,
Funeral today from residence, NJ. % pacac-ar.,
by cariiagca to Calvary.
sTASToN.-Ian. ~, liary Ellen, daughter Of
Ihouas aud Bridget Slan.on, agcl l6 months nllu =,
days.
Funeral from ile residence, l22 Forth Wel,sat, at
o'clock y. M, by cArrlagtH to Calvary.
, 1876-01-19

The pr0,ltlcst Woman in Town
Ills Woman who first tried ELECTito SILICON tn
polish her svor teapot su:l Shining, radlAnt das,
xt'ns ,oapotvsa Lofosc E!cc:so Silicon Is
natural nfnsoris product Oft io>adA !uo. II doc. no1
Scratch wcas roErlc u: II produces tho most aston
isl'inE ros in tho world Gu'd Gilre:, anil ali tina
surfacps. bnfd lr 1uu.e tneniero. trssl,ts Icarl-
crs. md HroG,p. At:rnta, Gttf.ET. sscCuLLOCII 4
CO.. ~ A1d "a tEntth Nato..tt.. i'hca.n
, 1876-01-19

Lunaborg's California Wator
tot toile. MI L4h dcltshiuy sna gefsslhn
, 1876-01-19

Alright, Geut1elneil,-ecanomxe. To lu 10, Let Coax
Nctau No. ~ Dearborn street. ccau, repair or dye
your old garments, and make them now, Send O. D.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19
work of Pleasure and Charity.

This evening we hope to see our ever
charitable "elite assemble in full num-
bers at the Opera House to hear the
concert and witness the tableaux. Tho
entertainment, which promises to be
something grand, is given under the
auspices OF Mrs. r. J. Semmes, MIS-
DYER. Mrs. Thornhill and others, for the
benefit Of the old and infirm in charge
of the Little Sisters Of the Poor. This
alone will. we rest assured, enlist the
public sympathies and bring forth the
consequential material results. Out
side. however, Of this purely moral at
traction, we understand that the sight
will be full, worth an investment, as
great pains have been taken to make
the tableaux perfect success. Do nop
hesitate, therefore, and Cast your
bread upon The waters"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Mr.. Blaine falls he will go down in
very distinguished company. The list
of slain statesmen is long, reaching
from Cofax to Belknap, and it would
be only poetic retibution were the
rival Presidential candidates to Kill
each other off, as Morton has under
taken to kill Blaine, by mutual rove
lations Of wickedness. - Boston Post
Dem)
1t looks now as if the War Depart
ment ring means to destroy General
Custer for swearing against Belknap.
The country will not stand any trifilng
OF this kind. Secretary Taft should
clean out his department. Belknap
was there for six years and no DOUBT
left q lot OF Belknapism behind him.
l-IAllegbany Pa.) Mail (Rep.)
Connecticut has ceased to be Repub-
lcan State, and we can conceive OF no
revolution in politics which is likely TO
disturb the permanent Den0cr atic
ascendancy which is there established
Chicago Tribune (Rep)
A simultaneous irruption OF che most
lovely letters setting forth the qualIi1ca-
tions Of Roscoe Conkling for the PreSi-
dency is visible in the Western papers;
They are all dated at Washington, and
are written by an admiring hand. They
all dwell, as is fitting. upon the superb
looks of our gifted son.-[New YORK
Tribune Ind.)
We should be very glad to believe
! that President Grant contemplates so
proper and creditable an act as the
nomination Of Gov. Dix as Minister to
the Court of st. James. He could be
trusted to represent the country there
or elsewhere with ample ability and be-
coming dignity. - Buffalo Courier
| Dem.) go,
Since Babcock has consulted with
Butler and Carpenter, he has discovered
that he is entirely innocent OF every
thing except folly, as manifested in his
hasty resignation. And he expects
Republican Senate to accept that view
detroit Free Press (Dem.)
We hope the Independents and Dem
ocrats will have the wisdom to stee
clear Of Judge Davis. He is politica
fraud, hungry for office, and even
elected no man can tell what would b'
his policy. A man who SO grossly pros
titutes his seat on the bench cannot b.
depended upon in the Presidential
New Haven Union 1nfia. DEM.
Our private opinion is that the Re
publican candidate will be either Secre
tary Bristow or that Great Unknown,
whom Mr.. Blaine fears. Washington
Spy (Rep). r.,
The Ohio Democrats will not oolt III
: den in a body. Some scattering defec
} tions may be apparent early In the can
} vass, but even these would .probabl
, fade out and become invisible before tn
frosty days Of November. And to tn
/ possible issue OF "Tilden and Reform
very many OF the more sagacious Demo
, Gratis Of Ohio have no doubt alread
> schooled their minds.-[Cinn. Time
(Ran
3 Mr.. Bristow more fully realizes tn
, popular idea Of what is needed in re
t form candidate in 1876 than Mr.. Lincol
at the meeting Of the Chicago Conven
g ton did the popular idea Of champlo
+; OF the anti-slavery cause, and ne na It
r thus far done nothing TO WEAKEN IN
faith OF the people in his sincerity
purpose to do all that is within th
J.. sphere OF his department to restore il
. tegrity in the ADMINISTRATION OF publ,
J, affairs.-[Cincianati Commercial und
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19
River News.

sHREvEpoRr. April Weather clear and IN.
last night: Active from above .tbe rait' kouns
| from New Orleans Departed to-day: kouns
| for Jefferson, Active Tor the Ohio river Busi-
ness Is dull hiver planting is progressing
| finely.
CIsUNHATI, April ts.-River "a feet and fall
ing. Weather fair anG cool. Departed Mary
Houston for New Orleans. :,
In tho canal Weather clear and cool. II: j.
Leo arrived at 7 r. M. being five ana nan Gays
out.
EVANSVILLE, April 1s.--River twenty-hv feet
six inches and falling. Weather clear and cool
Up; Charles Morgan. At 1880 u, IN. Down
Golden kule at y m -,
ycksburg, ut midnight; Robt. Mitchell, from
Cincinnati. at . .. n; Great Republic IRON , !, 9,
Louis. at D. m Departed: Colorado. , sa ior has -.
aad Sq f.as wsa9f yH' saF 1oh rect l?St 0s
PrrrsBune. April 1s- -.liiver feets inches and
falling Weather cloudy and eg9 ca,o City
for Vicksburg Weather clear and pleasant.
River rising rapidly. and all upper streams re-
.vioEspvno April rs-,yp: Turnor at p; m.
goud at . a. m. Arrived: Genevievo at u N.
MEMPHIS. April ls.-The steamer Osceola ran
Into the woods near Bradey's Landing last
night and is stuck fast In the timber, The City
Of xicksburg tried to pull her out bnt ialled
The Yaeger brokea SHAFT below Friar foint,
River fell iour inches, Weather clear, Mer
enry G2. Departed. BHlia Jnkhs iof afkhhSas
River. Phil Alin for Madison City Of Vicksburg
and Illinois for Vicksburg. Seudder for st.
Louis, Alice for Cairo. Idlewild for Gaines
Landing, Sehenck for New Orleans. and Millar
for Cincinnati.
Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, April IA. d. m-Barometer
1910 Weather calm.
Arrived; Bark Enrique. Payson. master. 80
days from Liverpool
Sailed Steamship Ohoron.
SAVANNAH, April ls.-Airiyed: Rapidnn from
New York Sailed Con. Barnes for New York.
NBw YoRK. April Is.-Arrivod: Pomeranla
and Prasnik.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19

ticut Railroad struck yesterday for an
increase OF wages from 81 to 81 25. The
demand was refused.
Last night Italian laborers were sent
from Now York City to take their places,
and this morning the strikers marched
in q body to the headquarters Of the
Italians and ordered them to leave
the place, declaring they would not be
permitted to work. All quiet at
present.
Withdrawn.
NEW YoRK, April 49, Henry Bowen
has withdrawn from the Congregational
Union. He states that he Is heartily IN
sympathy with Doctors Storrs and Bud
dington. and his reasons for withdraw
ing are similar to theirs.
Debut.
New York, April 18.-Mlle. Bellocca.
the Russian prima donna, made her first
appearance in America, at the Academy
OF Music. in tho Barber OF Seville, y
and was warmly applauded.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19

futures moro quiet sales midling upland, low
midling clause, shipped March per SAL, g'so
ditto. July and August delivery, 11-32d Lara
54s cd. Common resin 4s 9d.
LONDON. April 49, evening -Inrpentine nc sss s1
Jdm23s Cd. Sugar. spot. 2isu2ls 3d atloat 2ls 90
HAVANA. April 1s Exchange firm on the
United States, 60 days. currency, 9s', discount
short sight s7s discount. On London leg1b5,
premium Sugar flrmer. No. IA. u. b., sa~7
reals per arrobo.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19
the political disabilities Of John John.
son, Of Granville county, N. Q. Passed
Night session.

the political disabilities OF John John
son, Of Granville county, N. @. Passed.
Night session.
The Indian question was discussed
without action.
Postmaster General Jewell has ad-
dressed a letter to tho chairman or tne
POstofflco Committee favoring tho bill
which has passed the Senate regarding
third class mail matter.
senate.
Tho Committee on Finance report the
House bill without amendment for the
redemption Of unused stamps. Calendar.
Adopted.
Mr.. Merrimon introduced resolution
nstructing the Judiciary Committee to
inquire into the expediency OF providing
reasonable Limitation barring the right
Of the Government TO sue upon official
bonds. Adopted.
Passed.
Tho bill allowing the Public Printer to
sell members certain public documents
at cost and ten per cent cash on do
livery, passed.
Committee on Crmmcrce.
The Committee on Commerce reported
favorably on tho House bill locating col
lectors' and supervisors Offices.
Calendar.
The Committee on Commerce reported
favorably on tho Senate bill to amend
the laws relating to legal tender Of sill
yer coin. Calendar.
Passed.
The bill paving Pennsylvania avenue
passed.
Deficiency Appropriation.
Tho deficiency appropriation bill was
passed. with many amendments. 1t
goes to tho House for concurrence,
causing further delay in fire. water and
light for public buildings.
Agreed tO.
Mr.. Gordon submitted a resolution re-
questing the Secretary OF War to com
municate to the Senate all information
in his possession OF the engineer in
charge of the District Of Georgia, and
as TO tho necessity for improvement Of
said harbor. Agreed to.
Judiciary.
Also presented the petition OF J. P.
Major. of Georgia, for the removal OF
his political disabilities. Referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19

PouoHKEHpsrE, N. Y, April lS.-The
laborers On the Rhineback and Oonpe0-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-19
To-Day

there will also be three races, for which
we refer to the day programme. There
were no pools sold last night for the
three mile race, Sam Harper leaving no
chance to his competitors in the opinion
Of the betters. For the first race the
first pool was Harry Hill s75, Verdigris
500, Eplister S75, Tom O'Neil S31, Osseo
$3.50. and Newbern SIS. Subsequently,
Harry Hill 5000, Osseo $3.50, Newberni
$500, Verdigris s75, Enlister $40, and
Tom O'Neil $57. We give one pool for
the third race-Hutchinson SllO, Puss
Broadnax $50, Molie Il $13.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

NEW CURE FOR PALpITATIoN.-A
cure for the arrest of palpitation OF
the heart has just been given TO the
world by a correspondent, an account
OF which is taken from The 1EcdicaL
Times Of London. AS great many
persons are subject to this disease, it
would be we'll for them 10 take note
OF what the correspondent advises ::
'Palpitation when not depending on
an organic disease, may be almost
Immediately arrested by bending the
head downward, and allowing the
arms to hang pendent" The CORES
pondent further adds that "the effect is
even still more rapidly produced by
holding the breath fo- few seconds,
while the body is in this bent position. -
The above has been tried by a medical
friend Of ours, who is subject to the
disease, and he says the effect is won
derful. As soon rs he placed himself
in the position described, the palpita-
ton was Immediately stopped.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

To BRIGHTEN AWAY DoGs.-I for
merly had sheep killed by dozens by
dogs and wolves. Every once in a
while | used strychnine and killed off
the dogs, but a new generation would
grow up and be as bad as the old. I
then thought of trying bells on nv
sheep. | bought about four bells Of
different sizes, to the hundred sheen
and put them on good active speci-
mems. This was about twelve wears
ago, and | have not had sheep killed
by dogs or wolves since Some ofmv
neighbors have tried this plan with
complete success. The jingle of the
bells when the sheep run seems to
frighten their pursuers away. Besides
this saving of the sheep, the music of
the bells is pleasant to the ear. hone
that other flock masters will try this
method and save the poor sheep.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.-A very pretty
and cheap rug may be made from obi
pieces Of wooden cloth, deiaincs, worst
eds, etc, by cutting them into bias
strips three -fourths of an inch wide !:
! then with darning needle and coarse
cotton yarn or small cord sew through
! the middle of the strip, taking stitches
about half an inch long. Get your
needle well filed before pulling it
! through twist the cloth round on the
needle until it is a roll somewhat re-
| sembling chenille. Take some strong
cloth as foundation for YOUR rug. ana
sew your chenilles to it, either com
menCing in the center and sewing
/ round, or i'll strips. Finish the edge
| with pinking or some border to suit
/ the taste. Of course the beauty Of the
mat will depend upon the colors you
! have and their arrangement.
! Safety requires that lamps should
be filed every day As the oil burns
down, n highly indammable gas is
! created on che surface, and if the oil is
! allowed to burn very low it gives room
/ for the collection Of n quantity suiIi-
! cient to cause an explosion, which a
! simple jar of the table will sometimes
/ produce.
a fine stain can be impaired to fur
niture made Of beech or pine in very
! simple manner Dissolve three ounces
of permanganate of potash and three
ounces sulphate of magnesia in two
| quarts of hot water. Apply this to the
( surface OF the wood with a brush and
repeat if necessary. The maganese
salt IS decomposel in contact with the
| fiber of the wood, and fine, perma-
nent stain is produced. If the objects
are small, a more diluted bath can be
! prepared, and the wood Immersed in it
/ for one or five minutes, until il Is thor
oughly stained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

X BURIED FoREsI-A G.. z
in Essex county. Virginia. 10 ~
well recently at q depth ois.
feet came upon the tluaH' q
trees several feet in Csaa-.-.
were found upon eEalla-.
cypress. Fearing the wa.a. a.
injured by the wood. bct1.s-
abandon this well. and aug
some distance of. Nhsn --
reached about the same deI ~ -
encountered the trees: ana -
tempt, at 4 still greater a.--'.
the first well, again broa-L b
contact with this sulttlTai'5a-
the trees Of which arc oi gI-''
well preserved. ,:-r
There are portions OF ISL. B.
jersey, near the coast, wiz .f.-
trees are also found, ard c--, c--.-
business has been done ID A''
them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

JOURNEY OF a -GLASS.-A
few years before his death the Empe-
ror Nicholas of Russia sent looking
glass OF rare size and beauty, with an
embassy, to the Emperor of China.
The looking glass had to be carried all
the way from st. Petersburg to Pekin
by human hands. Despite the i'm
mense distance which had to be per-
formed in this manner, the looking
glass safely reached China; but, in the
meantime, difficulties had broken out
between Russia and China; "The Son
of Heaven" neither admitted the en-
bassy, nor did he accept the present.
A courier was despatched to St Pc
tersburg, and asked the Emperor
what was to be done with the looking
glass. The Emperor replied that it
should be carried back by the same
route, and in the same manner When
he gave this order, the Grand Duke
Michael happened to be present, and
offered to lay a wager with the Empe-
rOr TO the effect that the locking glass
would be broken on the way back to
st. Petersburg. The Emperor ac-
cepted the wager, and the bearers of
the looking glass received stringent
orders to be rs careful as possible If
they should break it on the road, they
should be severely punished; ; but if
they should bring it back safely, they
should receive handsome reward.
They carried it back with the most
incredible care, forty men bearing it in
turns, and safely reached st. Isaac's
palace in st. Petersburg with it, where
the Emperor stood with his brother at
the window of his palace and laughed
at having won the bet. But on the
staircase of the palace one Of the car
riers slipped his foot, fell down, drag
ging several of his companions after
him, and the precious looking glass
was broken into a thousand pieces
The Grand Duke. therefore, wen his
bet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

FoR a CoUGH-Roast large lemon
very carefully without burning it; when
it is thoroughly hot, cut and squeeze it
into cup, upon three ounces of sugar
finally powdered. Take 2. spoonful
when vonr cough troubles you. 1t is as
COOL as it is a%reea bic to taste. Rarely
nd4it beelfknown to fail OF giving relief
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

THE retreat of Lexington was on the
18th day of April, 1916. From that
time up to the surrender of Yorktown
IN October 1881, the total loss to the
American army was eight thousand
all told The total loss to the British
ard allies all told, was about twenty
THOUSAND i've hundred. What won
derful aid more than inca,cuIahIe
benefits 70 have grown out Of the loss
OF eight thousand meL /! Surely God
must haze been with us in the great
struggle or freedom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
LEAD Pencils

The very name of tba l.,
like 50 many others that hayo "a,
familiar as household words Oe'..
nomer, for there is no lead = : : n
lead is an oxide of lead. and -. ~ e
is carbonate OF the same -n. nl'f Il
black lead is neither ma.'rl -''@l I
compound OF metal. 1t i 10
our readers are aware. one 80 - NOS NOS
of that very common bat r.- ,-s .',ss
esting element, carbon: snJ --a
known as plumbago and AZ c.. :
There are several pencil 80
ries in keswick, Eng. The -
fer the best pencils. as We -. %
were formerly sawed out fro, 80
OF the pure graphite then vi-It =
the BorrowdaIe mine: bp; l'-'- ,I
mine now furnishing mass
enough for the purpose is n =
At present the smaller frs~r-
graphite are ground fine caI-;---
mixed with pure clav. which -.
prepared by difusing it thro1.r,
allowing the cOarscr partfejas5-,-
drawing off the milky lioui5 f.,
top, and letting it settle aya-1
latter sediment is exceedirglr A..
plastic, and after being dried -
filters IS fit for use. It Is m:v.s
the powdered graphite in vs-i-r,
portions, according to the d4-
hardness required in the ne7l5. /.
parts Of clay 20 one Of granite
used for fine, hard grade e,rs,-
for a soft one, and interne75r.s
lures for the grades betwsar
materials after being mixed s-a -
rated or kneaded with wat.- +i9 =
are Of the consistency of dongr
dough IS pressed into groove. +
smooth board, dried Ia til, irorr
q moderate heat. then taken e-
baked IN covered crUcit.es IN 4
mace. Sometimes the dyura "a
! pressed in & strong receiver sg5,
out through q small hole IL "a
OF the shape required. then i..-
baked as above The grade q I
lead depends partly upyn the Il
of heat to which 1t Is exposed il 4
furnace. Leads intended fJryp-
work, like architectural draufr- I
relocated after the bakiugaBd in--I
/ in melted wax or suet.
The wood uscd for al tie "A
kinds of pencils is the FLORIDA
dar, which is thoroughly seasy.sl
! into strips, dried again. and ;ltr
/ into pieces of proper size for r-
( These are gTooved by maclln5-7
leads are glued into tile groove 4
, the other half Of the uo0l Is gIa
After being dried under pressua q
are rounded or otherwise SHAPED 4
kind Of lathe or cutting machine: 4
polished by another machi--. ].
/ sometimes painted or va7uishal 3.
third, which feeds the peLel, III
hopper and turns them round q
1 the brush. At Keswick. lie
| pencils never go through ts
/ process, but are finished tr ST
polishing. They are next er
right length by a cjrcujsrsar. 81
ends made smooth by "a lra !
after which they are stamped
/ heated die and sent tc lie
! room.
The small leads Tor ever
pencils are made either from
/ raj masses of graphite OF from
position of graphite ami clay r
IS already described and O.
! Boston Journal o. Cfcm.@E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

TIE Tug.f, Field af5 EsrF q
the following, illustrative Of IL.
ming, or shall we say. tie E-
faculty Of tie fox: A .--.
sessed a large number a. an. I'D
which usually r0O-tel il t.s .-
OF some tall Sc5tca l.s. .
Joining the farm yard Era.
his eve on them, AM u-'- Il
visits during the noon. a-:
unsnccessfuliy as th-E vs-- z
too high for iin 10 reh .--
was therefore Obliged T. --r
s5ratagGm, and this WIS Gil. .-
adopted lie fr~s ze-a-e
ground beneath tie tr-e with Isl
feet, and thcn tie lo=1o--..----.
in order to attract .al s---
turkeys, st the same L..-- -.----'
10 mark every iroFemg.- ia
ran round the trccsiHr-.it.a
turkeys, aware ofthe;r d..--.
his qnick movements SIS. .l.1 4
and became confused sai '.z-
fine bird fell to tie ground =
st8ntly killed and carried o- I
earth. The scheme was
equal success. ThcIass n.t-..- 4
turkey induced the farmer t2F-
ambush, and the trullot .-es--.
was fully established
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

PACKING BUTTEE.-Ilt ne i'-.. IN.
the process used in packing -
California: They take q So -
fit loosely in the barrel h.i, @ n, ~.r
other package, as the ca-' -...,s,
The butter is pressed into M, ;r i
sacks, something like thoIy mos. a,
table salt is sold. 1t Is th'" &.
within the sack in the 's.isr
up. and the package IS tLy" !. rs
strong, pure brine. Inus p, 81
carried long distances ~
come out sweet and go'''i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

% ECEIVBD, JAN. 20. 1876, OF
4 B. A. II. Crtstc. Esq, late Treasurer, the sum
of Two Thousand ami Filty-nine Dollars and
Twenty-seven Gents, being the above amount in
his hands IN full
s2,O592T n. J. FREIDHOFF, Treas