davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26

WE do not quite understand the ro-
sition of the Democrat on the finar cia!
question. It is anti-greenback because
greenbacks are not as good as gold, and
at the same time is in favor of the sill
yer dollar (4123 grains) which is worth
7 cents less than greenbacks. How is
that for consistency?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
P0st0ffiCe News Room.
WATERFOWL, WIS.
FROM 10 TO 81 PER CT. WE'D

can order many Of the most popular
periodicals ia America At Club Rates which
are much less than publishers rates to sin
gle subscribers. | can have any Of the fol-
lowing newspapers and periodicals seat to
auy address within the United States, direct
from the office of publication, at the price
named, winch includes postage and all com
missions and charges. These are but a fe'
OF the many publications for which l IA
the agency. If you wish any of the papt
in this list, or any paper which is nl
named here, leave your money and nam
at the post office, and your paper will 4
mence as soon as your order can reach me
publisher. No risk to run. All moneys
sent by post Office orders
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
HOSIERY.

The hest bargains in this
line we have ever offered. La
dies Hose &c, l0c, l2}c, and
all prices up to S.. Mem.
hose at equally low prices.
Large quantities of Handknu
Wool Hose for men, women
and children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
TIES AND BOW

Fresh winter Styles
25c, 900, 40c, soc, 623s g
$3.50 for something e
giant. Those pricess & X
one.half what the-Ss
usually sold for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
FLANNFIS

50 pcs. fine Twilled Scarf.
for 25c, marked dows
soc. 100 pieces Stripe
Plaid for l5c, marked
:iom Zoe. Cotton FIJI
SC, Toe, l23c l5c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26

SENATOR PATTERSON, of South Ca.
rolina, has been very i'll, but is now
better. His prostration was caused by
an aggravated nervous attack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
pOlonaise Goods

At I0c, l24c, l5c Zoe and
25c. Fine imported goods,
48 inches wide, marked down
from $2,2o 10 $3.50. Extra
wide silk and wool mixed re-
duced from IS, to $3.50 less
than cost to import.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
UNDERWEAR

IN white, gray and scarlet,
all sizes, qualities and prices.
Ladies' Vests and Drawers
superior quality SEC. Mems
heavy grey shirts 374c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
DRESS GoOns

We find ourselves over
stocked in common Dress
Goods, and have made sweep
ing reductions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
SERGES

70 pes. al! wool plain and
striped for 373c; same quail
ties sold everywhere for S5c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
CASHMERES.

Black and Colored, 25c, 30c
4Oc, SOC, up to 81, 25, $3.50,
$l,75 for the best qualities
we have ever offered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
ALPACAS

Now naked at zoe, Csc, soc
I373c and 45c, that were sold
Eearlier in the season for near
" twice as much.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
HE assertion that the demonat;v.-

HE assertion that the demonetiz.-
ton of the silver dollar by Congress in
1873 was accomplished surreptitious'y
and fraudulen.ly has been 90 often
made that many persons actually be.
l'eve the tact to be as stated. There
is abundant evidence, however, that it
is not true. Thurlow Weed, the veter-
an politician and journalist, recently
published letter in which he dwelt
upon this point and insisted that Con-
eress had by stealth perpetrated great
fraud upon the people. He now pub
fishes card retracting what he had
previously stated, and says: II am
satisfied, after reading the passages in
dictated by Mr.. Knox, that those offens-
i've terms are unsupported by the Con-
gresstonal Record, and they are, tn ere.
fore, cheerfully withdrawn. I was
misled by relying upon the report of
the committee appointed by Congress
to examine the silver question.
SOME three weeks ago Hon. VIM
E. Chandler published in the New
York Tribune lengthy letter showing
the "cussedness" of some of the prose-
cutions of Republicans in South Carroll
ma, which provoked the Tribune to say
With reference to the charges: "1f
they are not true, for the honor of
South Carolina their talslty should be
clearly shown aud at once" This is
conside rable for the Tribune to say, its
sympathies not being with the Repub-
licans of the Palmetto state to any ex-
tent. What now will the Tribune say
in view of the fact that no answers
have appeared from any quarter to Mr..
Chandler's letter? 1t looks very much
like confession of judgment on the
part of the Democrats there and as if it
is true, as Mr.. Chandler charges, that
the Hampton party is using the courts
10 drive Republicans out of the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
GO THE PRICES
Wheeler, White & Van Pelt's
1a1 g 1a3 Wis ST., milwaukee.


than been offered by rhousth - = $3.50
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buch-
heit, Commission Merchant, Third
Street, WATERFOWL.
"WEDNESDAY. Dec 26. 1877.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26
BLACK SILKS.

75c, 873c, ST, $3.50. up to
an extr. fine quality for $3.50
-28 inches wide, formerly
sold for 81, so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26

lBASKET CLOTHS.
so pieces fine all wool
marked down from 75c to 37a
SO pieces wool and silk
mixed marked down from SOC
to lSc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26

Now is the time to. make up your list c
papers for the coming year. Ali o.
promptly filled and satisfaction guanant
in every instance. 1T. MOAK.
Watertown, Dec. 10th, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-12-26

Camel Hair II erino.
80 pcs. superb quality for
624c, usually sold for 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
RUN ~ sOUTH FIR TH AVENUE.
One Chiid Dead. One In the Protectory. and
the Parents Ia the Peniteniiary.

John and Katharine Noonan OF 1917 South
flith avenue were prisoners in the Special Sos
sions Yesterday. having been arrested for
cruelty 10 their children. Oficcr Sabbercool
was the complainant. and his story was listened
to with intense interest.
On Sunday the sth inst. he found little girl
OF seven years. fnint and crying at Grand
street and South Fifth avenue. She wore only
a piece of calico tied around the waist, and an
old piece Of shaw thrQwA, oyer her bare
police station. and there she said that her
parents turned her out - doors on Saturday
night and that shH wandered in tho streets al
nj sh, aud all day Sunday without eating "a NOR
sci Of food.
At 1871 South Fifth avenue the Ger found the
father lying in th' hallway drunk. ani the
mother was drunk In her room. In one corner
almost covered with rags. WAS a child Of about
two ycars, 30 weak that she Was unable ovon To
cry.
This child has since died in ST. Marys Hos
pital. Her sister has been sent 10 the PrOtec-
tory.
Justice Bixhy sentenced the mother to three
months in the pen tcntiAry and tue father to
ten days Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
4 waRsIyo TO IoRD nEAcoNstyrlD.


LONDON, July 1.-THE House of Commons
last night. by a vote Of Is to 1872. passed mo-
tion to the effect that the recent appointment Of
the Comptroller Of the Stationery Once Is cal
culatedto diminish the influence and the use-
fulness OF TIE Select Committees Of this House.
and discourage the zeal Of the officials Of tho
public departments. The vote j. interesting.
as COMPTROLLER L. Plgot was appointed directly
10y Earl B-A onsned who Is n friend Of his fami-
IS. The APPOINTMENT con'rayo nrs the recOm-
mendaton Of the Select Commltte. Of the House
Of Commons that the Comptroller Of the Station
cry Offire should have a technical acquaintHnce
with the duties ofthe Office. Mr.. Plgou does not
tunl this condition. having been previously
employed AT the War Ofllcc
The Tunes commenting on the above, says
edItOriuly: The results Of lg-t nights vote
cannot b. serious; The Ministry will have re-
ceiNed II gent" admontion 10 be- a Little more
careful in their appointments. A. Mr Dsraeli
more than On declared II WAS "a proud char
actnristic Of genius to discern N" spirit of the
age IN which lts lot was cast. Lord Bearonsileld
Will road In thr vote a warning that the spirit
OF the age must not be dlsregardcd IL the d.s-
penSatlOn Of patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
RIVER PIRATES PURSUED.
Omcer Kruse sprinxing Overheard and Max
Ing AN Arrest while Swimming.

while Officers Beck. Quigley, and Kruse were
patroing in harbor po.ce boat near Per IS, North
river, at y yesterday, they heard shots lred on
the river, the Jersey shore. They rowed up and
down the river until O'Clock, and then the movcme ns
OF the OF boat approaching were heard, and they
ordered the IN the boat to stop The men did not
heed the order, hut pulled of. and nfcrward the
splash Of heavy lachahc thrown INTO the water was
heard Then the on Uers leganA chase the river
A. the Iolicc boat gained ON the other boat. OF the
three men IN lcr slrang overheard to hgcn her, and
tried tn escape under the cover oi darkness Onrtr
hrusr also sTraul overheard, and being expert
mrr caught the man. who was recognized n Patrick
Boyle, not rou. a. fiver ifAi" The police boat gave
up tile chase tor the other boat returned n ohCcr krue,
AMI pulled lam aui hi- prisoner over the side The
house the unard er WAS broken INTO that evening,
and Onccr kruse took Boyle before justice otter
blurs the Tomhs Police Court yesterday he asked to
have Bowie Ttluuudcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
THE D1NsER VIII CONTEST
An Extraordinary Application by the Coun.
sci for tho Executor, Mr.. Jeremiah.

Judge Westbrook yesterday granted an
order requiring Surrogate Calvin to show cause
why mandamus should not issue rcauring
him to make and enter in his minutes his deci-
sion concerning the sufflciency OF the proof of
Mary NJ. Dansers will. and. IL he decides that
the will was duly executed. 10 Issue letters tes-
tamentary to Thomas F. Jeremiah. the executor
named in the will. The order was granted upon
tho AFFIDAVIT OF A. II. Dyett. counsel for Mr..
Jeremiah. who says that on the 7th Of July tho
objections OF the heirs at law to tho probate OF
the will. on the ground that II was not prop
ery executed. and that It was mnde under
undue influence. were withdrawn: that there
iOr the heirs at law 10 pass upon or determine
in that proceeding the validity or legality of the
depostlons contained in the will and that tho
Surrogate held he had jurisdiction SO to do, and
that hr held further that having such lurisdic-
ton II was entirely discretionary with him to
admit the will TO probate or to suspend the de-
cree admitting II. until the determination by
him OF the questions arising us to the Wills To-
gality.
Mr. Dyett claims that the Surrogate has no
discretion in the matter and that ho must first
admit the Will to probate. whether or not he has
power aiterward 20 pnss upon tho validity IT
the devises and bclupsts. though II IL claimed
that he hns no such power and that only the
supreme Court has the right to pass upon the
construction OF the will. The matter will be
brought I! a hearing IN Supreme Court Cham
bcrs next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
THE TRIBUNE's BEAR ARTICLE
Predicting n Panic when the Transactions In
Your Fer Cent? Mniuro.

WASHINGTON. July 17-Jay Gould's Til
bune published bear article this morning pro-
dieting panic in October. when the recent
transactions in four per cents would mature
AT that time it was argued that neary tweno
millions OF gold would be needed for cxporta
tion to pay for the six per cents called In from
Europe. while tho four per cents. being sold
here. would add nothing to the current stock OF
gold. II Is stated at the Treasury that this pre-
diction Is based on n false statement OF fact
Tho six per cents called in are not hold abroad
They are held for the most part in this country,
and no such drain Of gold will follow their re-
demption. In the next place the transactions
upon, which these alarming predictions arc
based. and which involve the issue OF nearly
eighty million bonds and the redemption in
Eolu OF the same amount of six per cents. are in
the hands of n syndicate mndc up OF the strong
ost bankers In the world. II IL not likely that
they vii perm i the premium on gold 10 be in
crcns"d in the face OF tho large payments they
must make in that metal Tho natural course
which this exchange will take and which il has
taken In the pQst without nny disturbance TO
the money market. is that the syndicate will buy
up the Six per cents and turn them in as gold in
payment Tor the four per cents they have taken.
IL ~ n suggestive fact that while the Tribune
publishes these aarmst predictions Jay Gould,
whose political connections give him imme-
diate access TO the sccret policy OF the Adminis-
trntion. is registered here ut tho Arlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
AFTER THE HACKETT FUNERAL.
Montreal OrSnsemen Marching to their Party
Tunes without Moiestation.

MONTREAL, July 1.-THE streets after
midnight were almost entirely deserted. The
Orangemen and Young Britnns played "Boyne
Water" "Croppcs. Lie Down" and other party
tunes. and generally INDUCED in Orangeism +"
to their hearts content on returning from the
funeral yesterday Impartial persons say 1t
would have been in better taste to have omitted
these demonstrations. The hcarse used for
Hackett yesterday was tho same which con-
veyed Guibord to the grave.
Chief of Police Pcnton Yesterday showed the
Mayor and Police Committee paper picked up
by Col. Bacon. This document contains num-
bcr of Irish names divided into four sections.
with one person dcs gnated rs chief OF each dl-
vision. and seems TO show that there was reg
ular organization in view OF the 18th Of July.
William Elliott OF Lenoxvillc. who was shot Mt
Wellington Bridge yesterday. lies in pre-
carious condition to-day. The bail entered at
the right side of the spine below the shoulder,
and has not been extracted.
Complaint was hid In the Police Courtths af-
ternoOn against three volunteers who attacked
mnn about IL o'clock last night
fhttirk Dwyer WIS committed for trial to-
day. charged witt attempt .ng 10 shoot Mcssrs.
L"may and Duchesne yesterday. His only plea
is drunkcnn, SO.
The Ornngemcn who remained in town last
night left 10y train for home to-day.
The mi itary were relieved from duty at nine
O'Clock this morning.
At mass meeting OF Orangemen Inst night il
was decided 10 give the brethren who went 10
Montreal a grand reception. A procession will
hc formed at Orange Hall AZ five q lock today
and march to Queens wharf. On the arrival Of
the steamer Peerless addresses Will be- dcliv-
cred. after viii ii the 400 will be escorted TO
Orange Hal. ST Georges md St. Andrews
s2"ieties,, the Caledonia Club Odd Fellows,
Mnsnns. Templars. Sons Of Temperance. and
the Protestant Benevolent Association will take
pnrt in the demonstration. Protestant mer-
cnnnis VIII close their stores at five o'clock.
Tho Coroners jury to-day acqu tied Francis
Fit2patrick, private in the Sixty-il Regiment,
was doing sentry duty at the Quebec Gate Bar
ra ks, ind fully cNoncratcd him of any crimi-
nal cupahility. The verdict has given general
sfu.titn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
TIE GREAT TTDIL W4TE
Its Erect In the South PaciHc-The First IL ain
fail for Four Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Alta pub
fishes to-day statement OF Capt Nisser. OF tho
brig Potoma. recently arrived from tho Mar
quesas Islands and Tahiti. that tho tidal wave Of
May 10 was not felt at Tahiti at all. but ut Nu-
kahiva. one OF the Murqucsas group. and in the
bay OF Tailohae the water rose and fell all day.
the greatest riso being fourteen fcct, on Capt
Harris plantation. On the other side of the
island the tide rose with great force sweeping
away houses and other property. The ware
houses were all washed away. and the inhab-
Tho most remarkable feature OF the phenome-
non is that although thcr. had been no rain in
the island for four years a fall of rain occurred
lust prccedi ng the tidal wave. and at the time OF
N" Potomns sailing IL had bocn raining heav-
iiy Tor twelve days. washing away bridges and
doing considerable other damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
oPFIcEnoLDERs STEPPING DOWN
Corporal Tanners Recital OF what Hayes
Said AbouI his Order.

Corporal James Tanner in obedience to the
order Of Mr Hayes has sent IN his resignation
bcr Of the Twent.seconl Ward Republican Association
In Brooklyn At meeting OF the association on Monday
night Corporal Tanner said that the day before he had
conversed with the President abou, his order and had
learned from him that it~s intended that tie order
should apply to membership in ward associations, and
also To the right TO vote Al primary elections Tor the
choice Of candidates Mr. Haycs says that II is his
purpose 10 eliminate onicehoimg from roucs II WAS
se he said To he continually looping on the branches
when the whole system could lie DESTROYED by dgsins at
it, The the whole poliut al in
the primaries aud the urmhc rshp OF the wari A-soca
tons He dii not purpose to interfere with any mans
RIGHT To publish cNlrcss his tut hc wanted all
ehuisrs TO understand that they must not take part
IN pohucA! conventions The torIoral ,nauOn
accepted, was that o. Col lem,tr,et aud D l. Ruth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
THE CHARTER OAK LIFE.
n Committee Of Insurance Men TO Ascertain
Whether the Company Can he Saved.

HARTFORD, July 17-At meeting Of gen
tlcmen connected with life Insurance companies
this aiiernDon,a n committee was appointed 10
Investigate the assets Of the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Company. aui to ascertain whether
the company can be saved and continue 10 do
business under an entirely new strong. and
trustworthy muiagemont The examination
VIII hV h"Enu Tomorrow.
A meeting Of Hartford policy holders was held
this evening, nt wh,h the following resolution
WAS PASSED:
h,~isi That committee Of three be appointed 90
fer Wiil un lle Insurance Cnmmitbc To The end that
thinf d'm'' 20 the tGanc lLl condition Of the
charter uHk Liir Insurance Company may be- learned
AMI what ir prospects OF ftuf.aINduun ut trsusctauun
sad cuut,t 90 report :. an al outnei mrrti- 0i
tie policy holders 60 De- called hs tie Chairman when
thtN dfcct hui ihr committee are requested tu scni
ihioueh tht As iatl Pres, s'aec 10 absent pocN
huirr- Ad dNtsn. cm not To- h alarmed AT rumur- but
prom ty iN their premiums th,s TALL due. Informing
ucni that honest ealuc'i and very serious enorts are
beng maic TO save ihr company.
Speeches were made by several gentlemen ad-
verse 10 the appointment Of a rec liver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
4 NEW DOTIIEBOrS HtLL.
The System OF Education rnd Discipline In the
HrookINn Trunnt Ilome.

At the investigation by the Committee on
Attendance ~ IN. proollvn poord o,rt,,o,,..
into the alleged abuses at the Truant Home.
last night Eugene Martin. teacher. who il no.
c,,sol -, -, -, " ''v .,
Vuseu o' nV~.o' III" etue"y was called TO testify,
but ms treatment OF the committee was con-
temptuoua and little WAS elicitnd Martin snid
,ho, H., So -. .,.., =, -
.""' "' was never euuca'eu IN thls country. that
he was educated in ireland. He had been a
TEACHER in the Trunnt Homo for s,von v.,rs
W.. - -. -, 80" =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
MOTHER STEWfRT's MISSION.
Tho beginning OF the Murphy Temperance
Movement Ia New York.

Last evening Mother Stewart the famous
OH, temperance crusader sat IN easy chair in DR.
Blanchards parors q Union square. A large number
oi mtn and women. who had assembled TO begn what
they termed murphy temperance movement" IN New
York. sat IN the parlOrs with Mother stewart Mother
Stewart SAID, Let pray she knet and after her
prayer. Mr walter Logan. who presided, said, Now,
Mother stewart you have been with Murphy IN The
form work and We want 10 tell u how TO do the
most gocd Mother stewart calmly looked through her
sod we'd seCtaces around upon the assembling aud
replied Go hire hail, AMI hold meetings every even.
Ing. Get reformed men 10 talk. A man who has been
drunkard knows how 1t j. himself and tell lis oNpe
nencc The result will be- that hundreds will sim the
pledge like the Murphy pledge because IL iuNokcs the
aid OF dod 10 help the sisncr abstain Intoxicating
AQuOr.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
INTERPRETING HtYEs's ORDER.
The Cabinet Deciding that Il Includes Men,
bers OF the National Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Cabinet
Strengthened another blundcr in the practice Of
civil service reform. by deciding that members
Of the National Committee must resign their
places on the committee or their commissions
in the United States service. Mccormick. who
represented the National Repubii. an Commit
tee and the Treasury Department. nj the Cabi-
net meeting had u comparatively easy task in
do trim" that place ON the National Commit
tee did not cross the Presidents letter Of in
thing to say. Key made "A dry remark or two,
and II was decided very promptly that the first
decision must be treated as IL casual remark.
II was the Understanding in the Cabinet that
resignations from the National Committee
would be expected Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
FIERCE FIRE IN 4 COAL NINE
Thc Fire Raging 400 Feet Below the surf,,ce
-Fruitiess Efforts TO Extinguish IL.

A., cI- ,,-~-- III ~ - -
In the Roaring Brook collery at Denmore. i'm
the suburbs OF this city. and II is fcared Tho
mine will have to be flooded In order 10
save 1t. The fire broke out some time inst
night In the stable in the lower vain
three hundred feet below the suriysr. of the
nnrtni anh was dlsc9verekn. who found ali the
nul,,s. ten in number. burned 10 death. A gang
OF men have been busy all day trying to ex-
tinguish tho flames. hut II is feared their work
viii BE- fruit 50. ilrgm was carried out At
noon to-day in n state of unrOnse eiousness. The
heat and smoke are intonsellnd the men can
only work in very brief relays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
Mary sullivan. Hard Lot.

Mary sullivan entered tho Oak street police
station last cscnus W. tNoluasis old olill DYING in
her arms and l'' iami.l'i huc slr clnAing to her
drcss She 'a,l iheI hc husband lrauk beat hor nm
ihc fll lfrn, hrnht lht liNfn.U u N,r almost unu-
inhlfalle room At llii.it .fi,t tlI iIi more ihnn
lu.th hui not contributed anlfin. tn ihciI .iupuri
Nh,u .i.c 'nd Linn li.tt fcIInI uM she, Nr. rol.l n
have han arrested hr packed ANai". ,onl, haic her
suOl Ll and ell. sAylng e Muul slum le ID OA.OrMlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
Not Butcher, bu, Ke,cham

In revenue circles yesterday. the question was
whether Assistant Appraiser John Bausch Will step
ont OF tho place that he has ned Tor thirty years ant
which lac may he said to have lie lease, 10 become gen
era Appraiser Of h Port with the risk OF being turned
out ON change IN The ADMINISTRATION The nrst report
from NasltYtIu on Monday afternoon announced tint
Mr. Bausrh md been made Aplraiar r. and Mr. butchers
name was connected with the change, but as II after
ketchAn.