davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
NORTH CAROLINA sENAToRsHIP.

RALEIGH, n c., Nov. 22.-The Hon. NJ. w.
Ransom was tonight nominated in the Democratic ean
Gus by acclamation the United States senatorshp
He Is the present incumbent
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
PROGRESS IN THE COUNT.
Continued from First PAGE.

Democratic-Nessrs. Palmer, Trumbull. Julian, g.
b. Smith, and Bigler. Republican-Messrs. Sherman
Hale Stoughton, Garfield and Kelley.
The clerk reported that the returns from IA
parishes had not yet been received. The following
parishes were canvassed to-day in executive session
with the result stated:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
NrwJERsEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 22.-Extensive prep
arotons are making for the meeting of the Legislature in
January II is said by leading men that the tie In the
House will be arranged by division OF the officers ana
committees.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For Thursday, in the South Atlantic States
warmer southwest to cooler northwest WINDS,
rising barometer, and partly CLOUDY or c'ear "e"'"oi
will prevail ., -, ,o.,.,..
TFor Me Middle aud Eastern States, rising edromster'
REST 10 pds. stationary or higher fe-
nergfirs cloudy ,oeather nth occasional t9 RAIN er-
csnf cJsnr r,atker at the Southern stations.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
The Chicago Journal makes good hit when
it says this is a canvas-back election"

Such men as Bismarck and John Bright, each In
his respective have gained their greatness largely By
rugged deness and truth dist nguished from devious and
diplomatic O the soap manufactures.
r. T. Babbtt And we know wnen he states that his Toilet
il the best in the world eiay be accepted literally -
the truth Skepcs be converted by very small inyest
ment, aud add thereby new pleasure 10 the toilet
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

The vacancy in the Returning Board has not yet
been filed and it is not likely any action will be
taken on the subject. The board adjourned until IL
o'clock a. IN. Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

suar campaign and received the Gold Cross for the bat
ties OF the Pyrences Nyele, Orthes and TOuloe thr
Silver War Medal with six clasps for other battles and
sieges, and was knighied in 1860.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

The st. Nicholas Hotel reduced Its to 50 so
per day Notwithstanding this material reduction the pro-
protos pledge to fully maintain unequacd
reputation IN every particular.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
VERMONT FAvoRs EARLY RESUMPTION.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 22.-ln the Vermont
Legislature to-day joint resolution was passed in
tctng Representatives in Congress from that state 10
Use influence TO secure the permanent resumption
OF sptcic payments as early rs January, 1873
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
Ex-Goy CURTIN CONSULTING WITH NEWYORK
DEMOCRATS

Ex-Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, who has
JUST returned from the South, in consultation with
prominent Democrats OF this city all day yesterday
Last evening he called on Gov Tiden at his Gramercy
Park residence
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

Are You ever annoyed with wind i'm the Stomach
Sometimes stitch pain will double you up. There
who sought relief ply
vain will relief Until PaIkers Ginger
Tonic and tEen will DO astonished with the comfort IL
friye yOu
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
HOLY TRINITY ORGAN CONCERT.

At tho ORGAN concert at the Church of the
Holy Trinity, yesterday. MI Samuel T. Warren received
n warm and thoroughly heartfelt welcome from an audi
ence composed chiefly Of those who have been hdo"es
of these concerts almost from the time OF their insu
tion. and who knew what admirable performance
they had right to expect Nor they disappointed
The programme comprised Toccata and Fugue In ID
minor by Bach, the Adagio from Beethovens fourth
symphony TRANSCRIBED by Best, Rhapsody on Breton
melodies by Saint-Sacns Theles Theme and variations
in A fat and a new Sonata by Guiimant'
in ID minor, Op. AZ. 1t but Hitting
that Mr. Warren should choose as the initial
number of his first OF the season work by John
Sebastian Bach the father OF organ musc-to whom we
owe in Que way or almost all the best music OF
this class that have-apa his performance o u was
worthy of the work. OF the noblest that ioch mas
left u.s. The movement from the Beethoven symphony
was not SO satisfactory though IL was excellentygiven
technically But Beethovens orchestral works also lose
something i'm being transplanted from the orchestra to
any one instrument something Of decacy OF flavor ana
distncveness Of character, for which no periecon Vi
rendering compensate The Saint-Saens hhap-
sody is a curious perhaps even bizarre worF In the
modern French school, interesting because 1t Is not quite
like anything that have heard before rather than from
any intrinsic beauty. AT least this is the impression
the work created at single hearing though IL may
not be wholly just The most satisfactory NUMBER
of the whole programme, the Bach music alone perhaps
excepted was superb Theme and Variations by LOUIS
Thiee. Never, scarcely, has music suffered greater
loss than in the untmey death OF this talented young
musician who accomplished so much who promised 80
much more. This selection gave Mr.. Warren AN oppor-
unity for complete exhibition Of his technical powers.
and never have listened to more splendid playing
The Guilmant Sonata is an excellent work. fnl Of lie
and spirit and decidedly original. The second move
ment Pastorale) delightful bit Of tone painting, and
the Finale is very strong, with climax capitally
worked up.
Besides the purely organ music. Miss Beebe sang As
when the dove" from "Acis and Galaea" and an aria
from HaydD's Seasons" She was good IN both, but
especiay so In the Handel selection for she has the un
npassioned style aud smooth and accurate vocalzaton
which is so necessary for tho proper rendering OF much
of Handers music.
At the concert next Wednesday afternoon Mr. War
rem will again play. and the programme will be In no
respect inferior in interest to that OF yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
STATEN ISLAND PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The Staten Island Philharmonic Society,
during the short period of s existence has been doing
thoroughly good work in quiet way, and has been
winning golden opinions from oil quarters This year
will resume work again Friday evening of this week,
when its first concert will be given at Association Hall,
West New-Brighton. The sooists Will be Miss Henne.
Nine. Maretzek and Messrs. Hamm ana hohnah' ana
an excellent programme OF chamber music will be inter
,reted in which HeDne will sing tho beautiful con
rao solo from Berliozs Romeo and Juliet Syinphony
There will be q strnged quartettc. and several wind In
sfrumeutg,
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
TprprrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations In this city ny tenth
central horizontal linz marx. 20 nhrs hlz
white line the OSCILLATIONS OF he
mere yduring those hours
There has been no marked fuctuation OF the barom-
eer since the last report though the general tendency
inward There is slight rise OF temperature, and
considerable percentage OF moisture remains IN the ar
although the sky is clear The wind has at last shifted
from the northern quadrant which has held for nearly
a week. The circumstances point to fair though not
perfecty clear weather.
For this city and vicinity occasionally cloudy sky
and somewhat cooler winds may be expected. These
conditions are likely to be more marked tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
DIED.

Al Notices Of Mar,aJes must be iadorsed iciA fsy
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
KINGS COUNTY OFFICIAL VOTE.

The County Canvassers of Kings County
have completed their work and the official gares OF the
vo,e for tbe yarlous candidates as follows
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Gen. Sir John Bell, u. Z. b.
.. dead He was born in 1882 He served in the PENN
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
5uerial Noiless.

Physician viii his interest in n valuable vflce busl.
ness Address DOCTOR, Tribune Uptown oiuce, 1888
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

ROBACK'S PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, and If
specie payment is not resumed within a
few years. they will doubtless be made
a leg gal tender. They pass readily now
for twenty-five cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
FLASHES,

d. Il. Locke Nasby) resumes his con-
nection with the Toledo Blade.
The Savannah authorities announce
with thanks to their benetactors that
they are no longer in neel OF contribu-
tions.
The steamer Daniel Ball, of the East
Saginaw and Bay City Line, was burned
about 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
while approaching Bay City. The pas
sengers and crew were all saved. The
Ball was valued at $4,000; insured for
about halt that sum.
The village of Jordon, Onondaga
County, New York, was destroyed by
fire. Munro Block, owned by Il. S.
0perry, and occupied by business firms,
together with the adjacent buildings,
being the entire business portion OF the
place, were consumed. Loss, $61 200.
Insured for about $780, 600.
The game of billiards, French carom,
brought between T.J. Gallagher, Of Cleve-
land and Eugene Carter, the holder of
the championship badge OF Ohio, for the
badge and $500, 400 points, in Cleveland,
was won by Gallagher in % innings.
Score, 400 to 221; winners average, IN;
best runs, rs, 73 and 70; Carters best
run, 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
Young Mems Bible Society.

The forty-frst. anniversary OF the
Young Meu's Bible Society OF this city
was celebrated in the Vine-street Con-
gregational Church, last night. Rev. DR..
Boynton, pastor OF the church, con-
Quoted the religious exercises. Mr..
Samuel Lowry, Treasurer, submitted
his report. Receipts as follows: From
churches, S1,043 SO; from Sabbath
schools, $54; from branch societies and
Bible meetings, $9T 2S; donations, $42;
sales, 81, 1856 81; American Bible Society,
for books furnished life members, $64;
interest ON invested funds, 1886 92. Total
receipts, 50, 524 II. The expenditures
squared the receipts. Stock in Depos-
itOry, four hundred and fifty Bibles and
ments, valued at 81 2O2 TT; amount to
credit with the American Bible Society,
$3.50 IT. Total, 81, 452 "a.
MIR. George K. stevens, Correspond
ing Secretary, made his annual report,
from which we learn that there were
seven thousand two hundred and thirty
volumes distributed during the year
two thousand two hundred and eighty
seven Bibles, and four thousand nine
hundred and forty.three Testaments,
valued at $2,245 03. Total circulation
since the organization of the Society
through its agency, five hundred and
forty. three thousand four hundred and
eleven volumes. There have been do
mated from the Depository five hundred
and thirty.six Bibles, seven hundred and
seventy-seven Testaments, valued at
$371 04.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
DR.. FL. B. Ridgaway, formerly Mission
ary to India. but now pastor ef ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, and by
Rev. L. D. Ledyard, Of the Mount AT
burn Presbyterian Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

Minchell and Officer McHugh, those Off.
GERS proceeded to his boarding place on
West Filth street, and found in his
trunk gold chain worth perhaps $50.
Besides the Valuables found on his
person and elsewhere it has been ascer.
tanned that a large amount has been
pawned with Solomon and Turner, the
latter of whom visited Edwards In his
cell this morning, and identified him as
the man who left with him goods valued
at $40.
The jewelry mentioned above has not
as yet been identified, but is ready for
inspection at the office OF the Ohiet Of
Police.
In addition to that turned over to Col.
Wood by MISS Quinn, the following
articles were taken from Edwards: One
ladies' gold watch and neck chain, one
amethyst seal ring, three sleeve
buttons, one lady's locket (very hand
some), u separate neck.chain and two
shirt-studs-Valued in all at $500. A
number of burglars keys and tools
being found upon him also, the charge
OF "having burglars tools in his posses
sion" was preferred against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
sSON SUSPICION.0
A Young Girl Gives Her Lover
Away.

A Young Girl Gives Her Lover
Away.
In the ''Rogue's Gallery" at the office
OF the Chief OF Police, there hangs pic
ture of an Unlocking, light-eyed, dark
haired young man, which, by mark on
the back, shows that it was taken in
September OF last year.
The picture ia the 'counterfeit pre-
sentiment" OF Frank. Edwards. alias
Frank. Murphy, the same "knuck" who
some six months ago was arrested on
suspicion OF being concerned in Jew
elry robbery on Martin street.
The goods were afterwards turned IN
by Edwards and the owners declining to
prosecute the case, he escaped the PEN
itentiary Long before this time Edw.r Is
had been paying his attentions to a
young, virtuous and hard working girl,
prsposessing in appearance, name d
Maggie Quinn, the daughter OF bri k
layer, who lives at No. GA East Front
street.
The couple were not engaged to be
married, however. A few weeks ago
Edwards lett the city for an Eastern
pleasure trip; aud, upon his return,
again sought out Miss Quinn, and be-
came very attentive to her. Last Mon
day morning he visited the Quinn resi-
dence, and, in the absence OF the girFs
parents, made an indecent assault
upon her, using her in most shameful
manner.
The dastardly attempt was not sue
cessful, but the girPs feelings were so
cruelty outraged by the brutal conduct
of her lover, that she determined Oh re-
yenge. During the time that Edwards
had been waiting upon Maggie he has
been in the habit OF making lavish dis
plays Of costly jewelry, often presenting
the girl with adornments.
Her quick wit told her that this was
suspicious. So, burning with resent
ment at the treatment received at his
hands, she came to the Office of the
Chief Of Police yesterday, ana in an in
terview with Colonel Wood made known
her suspicious, at the same time sur
rendering TO the Chief the following ar.
ticles OF ofjewelry, all of the best material,
which Edwards had given her from time
TO time:
One breastpin, handsome anchor
cross, gold neart [heavy) and a fine
gold ring. On the strength Of her repre-.
sentatiOns, orders were issued for Ed
wards arrest, and Officers VIM. Lloyd
and Thomas McHugh were detailed to
hunt him up. Last night they found him
at Miss Quinn's house, where he had
gone, no uoubt, to renew the attack on
the poor girls virtue.
He made noresistance, and upon being
searched nearly 5000 worth OF valuable
jewelry was found upon him. In hand
some locket were disclosed the pictures
of babe in one side and woman in the
other.
The latter picture, small one, he at
tempted to swallow, but VAS proven ted
by the watchful officers. He was at once
locked up in the Fulton District Station.
house, and this morning was brought to
the Central Station where he was con.
fined in u cell with tue word "suspicion,
entered against his name.
The next thing was to overhaul the
baggage of the Suspicious character,
Thus QutY being intrusted to Lieutenant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
AMlUSements.

At the Grand Opera-house "Pique"
every night this week, and at Wednes-
day Matinee, this afternoon; also, at
Saturday Matinee. Crowded houses at
every performance.
At Woods Theater Miss Anna Dickin-
son appears every night in the character
of Gamma Boleyn," in her great histori-
cal play, ga Crown of Thorns." Only
Dickinson Matinee Saturday. Next
week, at this house, Salsbury's Trouba-
dours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
commissioners Court.

Florenz Lorenz was arrested yes
terday and taken to Oliyer-street Police
Station on charge OF illegal voting.
He voted in the Fourteenth Ward, and
according to testimony deduced, it
it would seem that he was not natur.
allied.
His case was set for next Saturday
afternoon, and, in default OF $1,000 ball,
was committed to Jail.
Jas. OBrien was bound over to the
Grand Jury last evening on the same
charge. His bail was fixed at$2 900, and
in default he was committed.
The case of Frank. Westjohn, who is
also charged with voting illegally, is set
for this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
DAYTON. KY.

The grand Hayes and Wheeler meeting
and t0rch-light procession takes place
this "wednesday evening, without fail.
Prominent speakers will be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
Court Cuttings.

In the case of Jacob Knauber against
Jacob Fritz, a petition in error was
argued.
BENZ. F. Stone and others against Eu-
retta E. Davenport and others. This
suit, originally tried in the Common
Pleas, was brought to the Hamilton
County District Court to foreclose a
mortgage against Mrs. Davenport for
SIC, 600 given to Gibson s. Young.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

lectures will be given at p. M, on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Clio Club will give another Of
their interesting entertainments. next
Monday evening, at their hall, at 1872 and
1914 West Fifth street. The programme
for the evening will be "Caste," and a
farce written by John Baldwin Buck.
stone, in one act, entitled ga Kiss in
the Dark"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
Announcements. A

DR.. John Lord will give another course
OF lectures at College Hall, beginning
Tuesday afternoon Of next week, ais
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
Important to Persons Visiting New
York or the CenteMMial.

Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot. Baggage taken from this
depot to Hotel free. $50 elegant rooms.
Elevator. European plan Restaurant,
supplied with the best. Prices moder-
ate. Cars and stages pass this Hotel
for all parts of the city, and to Phila-
delphia Depot for Centennial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
AMERICAN COLOGNE.-A spl

AMERICAN COLOGNE.-A splendid
combination of the odorS OF the very
choicest flowers, fragrant. delicious and
lasting; just the article demanded for
every 1ady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale by druggists and fancy stores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
BELLEVUE. Ky.

Capt. Radcliff requests that all mem
bers of the Hayes and Wheeler Club be
at the Headquarters this evening at
o'clock. Those that can not come are
requested 70 send their uniforms, that
they may be used for others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

NEW YORK, October 19.-The game
here Yesterday resulted as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

~ In order to accommodate Eastern Advertls-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. e. Dupcan Snlfen, No.
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch office OF the STAR,
Mr.. .Snlffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
PHOsPHORENE DESTROYER. -

PHOSPHORENE DESTROYER. -
The excessive dampness Of the weather
has been productive of reaches and 9th
er vermIn that are exceedingly annoy
ing. A few applications of Phospho-
rene will etfectually exterminate rats,
mice, reaches, ants, SC. For sale by
druggists generally. j. S. BURDSAL
& CO., Proprietors.
, 1876-10-12

ono al tic bcs..known residents Of Chicago. 1Io
Is 4 thorough cosmopolitan. lie Ia h,iInntist,
poet, artist. cunk, Rtd cheMltst-Anfl vOlutnitls
otis contributor to the Sunday edition Of tho
ffnafs- ztifuay. II eleetctp ho w''l bo his own
successor.
.racub Gross, canlstlatn for the Circuit Court
Cicrkshp, Ia tho present incumbent Of thu
nfflce, the duties OF which 1le lins discharged to
the entire satisfaction OF thu legal fraternity,
whu arc we'll qualified TO judge.
Mai. w. II. Brockway, candidate for Recorder,
terFed with distinction turing tho War, In
w11fcl, he lost limb. lie Is 1inr1l-worklng ffe.
publican, atld crIuya tho confidence Of all who
know hin,
L. II. Davis, candidate for County Commits
klnncr from tic Bouth Side, Is o nlcH,bor of the
llEn Of Davis 4 Itequa, Insurance agents, soma
Two or thrce years efnce he Was ono Of tho Fire
Commissioners, representing tic lnteEcata III
tha underwriters.
r. l.. lInwkinson, tho North sldo candidate
for tho County Doarl, 10 all cx-J.tsthce Of the
l'cncc, afd nor is engaged in the business Of
l0antnE money. ftc Ia an did cltlxon mil Is
we'll spoken 1t. Ile represents tho scaudLua-
vim cleMoht.
II. j. Stctlrath, nlso West sile candidate
for Cnllnty Commissioner, tns long been con-
rcctct with tho Post Olllce w1,crc lio occupies
tic responsible position Of Superintendent OF
Matls -
tieorgo W. Ncwcof,b, nlso West Side cand-
late,-t1Mt liYia[nn Of the city being entitled to
two tremhors,-is lawyer andreal-ostatc agent
On West Madison atrcct.
II. G. Seine, tllu country candidate, Is farm
or, Irving h thu Town OF Maine. lie Is not ul,-
acquainted with politics, having soryed two
terms In tho Legislature.
, 1876-10-12
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS,

WHERE 70 voTE-JuD0Es or ELECTION.
At the meeting Of the County Commissioners
yesterday, the Committee on Public Service re-
ported tue following list Ut judges for Tho No
vcnbcr election, and they were elected. With
threo exceptions, noted below, thu polling g-p1accs
aro tho safnc as last year:
P1nsT WARD.
Dlstrfet 1-C. Kenn!ngton, D. n. Nicholas, q.
:, Mstrlet ~. II. Mccaus1and, $. F. Brown, i.
g!.tyiei3I F. Lumr, q: n. Miller. 4. I1osr.
8EGOHp WAltp.
D:;ret 1-r. sanas,s l.. ,. Eady g. Mt.o'
Tl:frtes s-a1. ". Koete. ii, Brown. F. +. Con-
.Dl.trset 4-A. Van rraac, A. j. Aysti1l. n, J.
THIRD WARD.
DEslT9ct 1T. Hart +. FuFuman, j. q. Short
.Dt.fr'et 60. Hibbons, r. J. FItzsimn,ous, Q.
Dlsir!si 3-A. +. Rose, c. Todd, ". II. Jca.
I1ssrses AL. Ephro!ns, D. Phillips, A. Gran.
FOURTH WARD.
Dltfrie: ~. Faulkner, 4. Dlng. +. Drkko. ~''
:, Dt..'tet , I'D. ". I'or'ea Z. Il. crosAraan. q.
Dlstrie. Al. o'nslcs. J. Who'd, y. II. Hammer.
gtstriet IN. kchao, p. Dclht. A. snhn..
,nNr,es --A' u san ofaaant !. hoyd. j. fltz-
asnillolls; ~ =.
Mstret 3p. Flynn. III. ". bonlsld. ". IL
slenhent:
R!stra t,t,et ~ Healey. W. Tracy. 4. ,Mose1s.
t5Htf9es b-J. +. Mchallna, j. Skillln. T. Nc
Nl*irles &C. Roberts. T. Hawkins, T. Ksrri.
Ean. .
stxTH WARD.
UHfr!cf 1-W 1tawlegh, l.. Dlochke, IT, Con.
Key: .
Msfrtes Eli. Iagef'nan, +. Donovan, T..
Lodihs,
Ltttfies M 1-T. o'C1nncr. II. Waithc!s, t. pFite
DstFact ID Mchelna, j. IL. 1Ioanm, n.
Lynch.
U*tF1a a-r. E. Mcdonald, J. Sowlan. ]. we,,.
be!.
O1HFtet wv Nciny, =. STOKES. Il. j. Decker.
,,... =, BHvEhrit WAnb'
tIHFtct Ill s!aaa; D. haic! dr:. n. Linden.
Dlstricf "-D. Magutc, II. Sherlock, &C. Elan,
deTs. ,,..s
NStr7t@ 3--J. L. Heshoss js, IL. MackaJ, j.
ou1htle. ~ ,
Hti4ct FL. HFotcs!cR, L. Nc4uccny> IL.
1Eoinef, ~ ,,,-,
H"F'e* o-Ias' n'e"os' n'. ps'eh' " d tIaa'