davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-24
PROTECT THE Pen.

Mr.. Davenport, in the General As
sembly of: this State, advocates a
lenient policyto struggling editors and
newspaper proprietors in this State,
We have not much apprehension Of
our fixings being seized for debt, and
if it were to happen 800 would be
long way from covering our assets.
But we accept with gratitude, as a
boon to the profession, the protection
offered to weaker establishments. The
following is the bill
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State of Ten
nessee, that there shall be exempt from
execution and attachment in the hands
of any editor or publisher, who is the
head of a family, printing press and
all the necessary type and fixtures for
the working and operation of the
same not exceeding in value the sum
of 500; provided, always, that the
press, type and fixtures shall be liable
for payment and satisfaction of any
debt contracted for the purchase Of
the same.
Sec. 2 Be it further enacted, that
this act take effect from and after its
passage, the public welfare requiring it.
In introducing the bill, Mr.. Deav-
enport, in advocacy of it, spoke sub
stantially as follows
1t has been concession so long ac-
quiesced in that it is now universally
acknowledged that the pen is might
ier than the sword" The truth of
this maxim can only be realized by
looking down the corridors of the
time from the present to the sword
that hung over Eden's walls. The
origin of the two, perhaps. come from
the same source of inspiration; the
same hand that hung the flaming sword
over the eastern wall of Eden, and de-
livered the ten commandments from
the smoke of Sinai, and while the
sword might have been the first con-
ceptiOn of Deity TO warn man in rep
etitiOn of offending against justice and
obedience, the finger of God first
pointed out the rule of the great moral
and civil action that should govern and
control the conduct of men on earth.
While it took man ages to improve and
perfect the suggestion of God given on
the tablets of stone, that improvement
has reached such perfection that the
concentrated wisdom of ages has real
ICED its power, and every action and
thought of the civilized universe are
daily recorded by its energy. Every
empire and republic, except existing
ones, from the first era of government
to the present, have perished by might.
Their mouldering ruins tell of their
capitals; the pen only has preserved
their history. Such spirit should
never be permitted oshed its influence
for awhile on the moral and intellec-
tual culture Of the world, only to sink
in quagmires of poverty, and hence l
have introduced this act to encourage
the pen,
Mr.. Trousdale thought it ought to
be amended so as to provide that moth
ing in this act shall prevent "the devil
from having his dues
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-24
Sublime ImDertIneuee.

Judge Blacks speech before the
electoral tribunal, ostensibly on the
Sonth Carolina case, will be memora-
BILE as the exhibition of the sublimest
lmpertinence ever displayed before
any dignifed tribunal. He would not
venture to make any such reflections
before an average alderman or rural
Justice of the peace, and yet he stood
before what should be the most rever-
enced tribunal ever known under a
government and pointed out to it, in
terms which lacked even the pretense
of courtesy, how it had given its high
sanction to the most shameless fraud
and how it had disregarded the vital
principles Of law 10 doing so. He
stripped from them the thin guise of
technical protection on which the de-
cisions we're based, and proclaimed to
the nation, through the argument be-
fore the commission, that it had par
leyed only to find excuses for fraud,
aud had invoked the execrations OF
the country by shameless disregard
of duty. And it was submitted to in
silence. Even Morton bore the keen
stripes with sealed lips, and five mem
bers of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, acting in what Congress
meant to be Judicial capacity, had
no taste for claiming the protection
that was their due to their position. TO
their duties and to themselves. In
deed fifteen men submitted to it be-
cause Just fifteen men felt that it was
too Just to be questioned. Eight OF
the number did not dare to dispute it,
for they felt that complaint would only
arouse the country the more to the
examination of their record, aud seven
doubtless welcomed the merciless cas-
tigation. 1t was a painful exhibition
of the cowardiee that follows the de-
thronement Of right.-Phitddeiphin
Times Republican,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-24
How Daniel Boone Died.

The Paris (Ky.) Citizen reproduces
from the same paper of Sept, 8, 1909,
the following
''As he lived, so he died-with his
gun in his hand. We are Informed by
a gentleman direct from Boone's, on
the Missouri, that early ia last month
Col. Daniel Boone rode to deer lick
and seated himself within a blind
raised to conceal him from the game.
That while sitting thus concealed, with
his old trusty rife in his hand, pointed
toward the lick, the muzzle resting on
log, his face to the breech of the gun,
his rife cooked, his finger on the trig-
ger, one eye shut, the other looking
along the barrel through the sights
in this position, without a struggle or
motion, and Of course without pain,
he breathed out his life so gently, that
when he was found next day by his
friends, although stiff and cold. he
looked as if alive, with his gun in hand
just in the act of firing. 1t is not alto
gether certain if a buck had come into
range Of his gun, which had been the
death of thousands, but it might have
intuitively followed its old employer s
mind aud discharged itself. The hy
pothesis being novel, we leave the So
luton TO the curious"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-24
where the Democrats Can Get Even,

That there were frauds in Louisiana
and Florida and South Carolina, and
that the votes Of those States we're
carried for the Republicans by militia
~ interference or by frauds 10 Return
ing Boards and in other irregular ways,
is the belief Of very great majority Of
American voters. For those wrongs
tho Democratic party can ask that the
country shall punish the Republicans
at the next election. which takes place
in November Of 1873, aud we certainly
hope that the scurvy and unscrupulous
politicians who committed or cOndOned
or whitewashed or brazenly defended
those frauds viii be made 90 feol the
displeasure OF all decent voters Of both
parties. But bet Ms have no nonsense
meantime about Mr. Hayes title TO his
Office, or else perhaps the voters next
year will forget the Republican rascal
tiles in their disgust for Democratic
follies.-N y. Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-24

THE Washington correspondent of
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
a paper that is confessedly the ablest
organ of New England sentiment-wri-
ting ofthe fraud, perjury and corruption
by which Hayes was made Prsident,
says [ consider the usurpation of
Hayes, under forms of law, to be as
much worse than secession as poison
ing is worse than dueling. No free
government can long exist that atendures
and tolerates such fraud. His title to
the Presidency will be as good (and no
better) as Louis Napoleon's title to the
throne of France But, fortunately, we
have means of getting rid Of usurpers
that France did not-aud so we shall
probably survive this assassination of
Justice. as we did that murderous as
sault upon the Union in 1861. But q
fearful responsibility rests upon the
men who have done this last deed. :"
Yes, and they will suffer for it, as will
all who aided and abefted them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-24

The speech of the Hou. John +.
House Of Tennessee, on The Power
Behind the Returning Board" deliy-
cred in the United States House Of
Representatives, Feb. 20, 1877, a
pamphlet copy Of which Is before US,
is full Of truth and eloquence, and a
most powerful and scathing rebuke
OF the base means made 20 administer
to Radical necessities aud keep a con-
demned and unprineipled and remorse-
less party in the places Of power. -
Jackson Wig and Tribune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-24

The Democratic senators acted wise
ly and well ia agreeing to sustain
President Hayes in al rightful meas
ures. As long as his acts are right
support them when they are wrong
oppose them. This is the true policy.
AugVsta Chronicle aud .SenhiReL, Dca,.
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17

A Lesson TO ADVERTISERS The in.
sanity Of DR. j. G. Aver OF Lowell affords
a terrible warning to advertisers. Here
was man engaged in the manufacture Of
a pill. not idering much from hundred
other pills which may be obtained at any
drug store. In an unguarded moment
he made up his mind that he would al,
vertise, not ia the picayune style Of the
ordinary dealer, but in comprehensive
sort OF way, by which be could reach ey.
cry possible purchaser Of pills. He
started with the idea of devoting half Of
his profits each year to advertising,
The result might have been forsecn.
He accumulated money so rapidly that
he did not know what to dc with it, When
he had rolled together $l5, COO 900, aud
had sainly stfiven to fad some outlet
for his ever increasing profits, his mind
gave way under the absorbing cares Of
his vast business, and he is now patient
Mt an asylum for the insane. How east,
y this calamity might have been ayerted !
If he had stuck to the conservative meth.
DDS OF many OF our merchants and re-
Trained from advertising, he might have
been passing quietly through bankrupt
cy now, instead of being loaded down
with his uucounted millions.
1t is dangerous experiment for man
who does not want to become rich, to al
vertise; or, if he advertises at all, he
must advertise grudgngly and at long
intervals, lest his profits should grow out
of all proportion to his requirements,
and he should find himself burdened
with wealth. Advertising, conducted on
the principle Of devoting half the profits
of a business to it, we repeat is danger
Gus experiment IL i'reeiPiiat"a fer
tune upon the advertiser so suddenly
that the chances are even that he will not
know what to do with his money The
pleasures Of bankruptcy,
and 'shining around > for
the wherewithal to meet note are per-
denied to the man who adver-
tses,
There never was in Europe or Ameri
ca great advertiser who did not accu.
mulate great fortune Let those who
desire to live unhurdened by the cares of
wealth take Warming Utica Observer.
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
Or. C. McLANESS
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
81 remedy for "all the ills that
Aash is heir to-" but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious COM
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
nuhe, or diseases of that character,
they stand without q rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
As simple purgative they are
uneqaalea.
BEWARE or TxIrATToSs.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on
The lid, with the impression Dr..
MPLANEs LIVER PILLs.
haeh wrapper bears thesignatures
of c. MeLASE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.

1871. NEW NORN. 1871.
pThe different editions of THE Sun during
the next year will be the same as during the
year that has just passed. The daily edition
will on week days be a sheet of four pages,
and on Sundays sheet eight pages, or So
broad columns while the weekly edition will
be sheet of eight pages of the same dimen
sions and character that are already familiar
to our friends
THE sun will continue to be the strenu-
Gus advocate OF reform and rctrenchnent.
and of the substitution of craftsmanship, Wis
dom. and integrity for hollow pretence, im-
beclity and fraud in the administration of
public affairs. 1t will contend for the gov
| eminent of the people by the people and for
the people. as opposed to government by
fraud in the ballot-boX and in the counting
of votes, enforced by military violence. 1t
will endeaver to supply its readers-a body
now not for from million of souls-with the
most Careful complete, and Trustworthy ac
counts of current events, and will employ
for this purpose numerous and carefully Sc
lected stan of reporters and correspondents.
Its reports from Washington. especially, will
be full, accurate and fearless; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by uSurping what the law does
not give them while it will endeav or to mer-
it the confidence OF the public by defending
the rights of the people against the eLcroach
ments of uniustitled power.
The price Of the daily Sun will be 55 cents
a month or $3.50 year, post paid, or with
the Sunday edition S770a year.
! The SUNDAY editionalone eight PAGES
/ Sl,20 year, post paid.
| The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages of So broad
columns. will be furnished during 1877 at the
/ rate of 81 year, post paid.
The benefit of this great reduction from tho
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
TO CONSUMP TIVES.

The advertiser, having been perman
emily cured of that dread disease. Con.
sumption, by simple remedy, is anxios.
to make known to his fellow sufferen
the means of cure To all who desire it
he will send copy of the prescription
used, free of charge), with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which
they will find sure cure for CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. Parties wish.
ing the prescription will address,
Rev. E A WILSON, 1914 Penn st, Will.
lamsburg, New York. Jan GIN
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
-Hill3pIGs.

/ will MA il Gree the recipe for propar.
ing simple Vegetable Balm that will re-
move TAN, FRhCKLEs, PMPLEs, BLoToH-
Es, leaving the sIf,n soft. clear and beauti-
full; also instructions for producing a
luxufiant growth of lair on bald head
or smooth face Address Ben. Nandelt
q Co, Box 5l21, No 5 Wooster St, N
Y, jan l me
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17

The North Carolina courts have decid
ed that, when white and colorcd per.
son arc married in state where such
marriage is legal, the union is legal when
they move into North Carolina; but, il
two such North Carolina people go to
another state simply to be married and
then return, they are not on returning
legally united.
A venerable clergyman put these
words into the mouth of the typical Bos-
tonian: "What do you mean Why,
| was born in Boston, sir; | was educat.
ed at the Latin School sir, | graduated
at Harvard University, sir. Do you
mean to say that such a man as | am
must be born again in order to see the
kingdom of God? Why, the idea is
prepostcrous. .
The welfare Of nation rests upon the
happiness which it enjoys within itself,
aud its independence Of all control from
.yithopt,
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
$500 Re :. ard.
Proclamation by the Governor

w HEREAS. it has come to the knowledsys
OF the Executive that GEOheh
GREEN. (colored) Killed Allen Powell %
the 4th of November, 1876, in the county !"
crawford, in this State, and that said 0eols'
Green, lcolored) is still at large:
Now. therefore, |, a. ii. GARLAND. Cover
or OF the State of Arkansas, by virtue OF .no
authority vested in me by the constitute"
and laws of said State, do hereby offer ~,
ward OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS p
the arrest and delivery OF said George uI. s
(colored) to the Sheriff of Crawford couu'a,
In testimony whereof | have IVA
unto set my hand. and can ay.
L. s. the seal of the State to be au ,bs
ed at Little Rock. on tbl "a =
nth. day of November l Sp
A. Ii. GARLANb'
By the Governor.
b. B. BEAVERS, See of State,
By q. W. StClair, Deputy.
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
COURIER-JOURNAL,
. . 9 . - ~

To the Working Glass. arc now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employ meut at home, the whole of the time
or Tor their spare moments. Business new
light and profitable. Persons of either sex
easily earn from 5Octs to 50 per evening and
aproporuonate sum by deyoting their whole
time to tie business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see
this notice may send their address. to test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer To
such as are not well satisfied, we will send
one dollar TO pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars. samples worth several dol
lars To commence work on, and a copy Of
Home and firesde, one of the largest and
best illustrated Publications all sent by mail
Reader. II you want permanent, profitable
work. address, GroEGE SriNsoS It Co, Port
land, Maine.
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17

DESCRIPTION. Aous
The said George Green tcolorod) Is wils
20 or % years of age s feet inches hiShi; arI.
weigh about $50 OF l55 pounds. is of na az,
yellow color, rather cast Gown couiittnI 70
has gerry thick lips, is inclined TO di'n nbils
excess, when last seen was wearing y ,.orn
VIC oil hat. black irock coat considerap'! tn
aa d pants of n dark color, patched ."
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
$500 Reward +!
Proclamation by the Governor

WHEREAS it has come to tue knowl'
w edge of the Executive, that on the
night of the 2Sth of March, 1877. the
Court House at Van Buren,, in Crawford
County, in this State, was set on lire
and burned, Thereby destroying the Re-
cords and papers of said County, by
some unknown person or persons:
Therefore, I, W. r, MILLER, Cover
nor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue
of the authority as vested in me by the
Constitution and laws Of said State, do
hereby offer Reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the arrest and conviction oil said un-
known person or persons, who committed
said offence.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have here
unto set my hand and caused
the Seal of the State to be
@ affixed at Little Rock, on the
Both day of March, 1877.
w II. MILLER, Governor.
BY the Governor
-. u BEAVERS,
Secretary of State,
Rv q w 81 Or Dnpnfy
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17

Qn00 Can't be made by every agent, every
Mill month in the business we furnish
but those willing TO work can easily
earn dozen collars day right in their own
localities. Have no room to explain here
Business pleasant and honorable Women
and boys aud girls do as well as men. We
will furnish yeu complete outfit free The
business pays better than anything else. We
will bear expense of starting you. Particu-
lars tree Write and see. Farmers and me-
cla@.a :. o. sons and daughters, and all
class" &c of paying work at home.
should wrrS to Us and learn all about the
work at once. Now is the time, Dou't de-
lay, Address True Co., Augusta Maine.
Feb7
The Van Buren press., 1877-07-17
ERRORS Or YOUTH.

g#l lEuau aa1 suffered Gor fpar.
from Nervous Debility. Premature D.
cay, and al thc effects of oulhlal lniis
erection will, for the sake of suffering hn
manitv, send free to all who need il. liz
recipe and direction for making the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured Suf
ferers wishing to profit by the advertise
er's experience can do SO by addressing
in perfect confidence.
john OGDEN, AZ Cedar-st.. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08

73s1q hhu 2sss tcs 2O7a bbl 05e0 boxes and l265s
bags; total 1870 2Oi GOO n the Whdrawns Msre 90
hhds aO3 tea bills, 1904 boxes. and lO-5s pass
total O ASS Sji the stock on the lst ms ss si, r
1iGio85li n against 17sl6s. $50 same cate hrt year
The tonight stated at 81 300 tom ~ D ,
II I'll tons In PHILADELPHIA 2,l6s tons ana III III v'
OT2 total 75.s5i against ll35oO tons AZ
last year and 100 tons IN 1873 the reeieney 10 .s
stock A. compared 1iv TONS or % P.
and compared with 1874 4s4g tons or % per cent
ing TO Wlet & Hanlens figures. The totAi o., ,-is
Jan the four ports mentioned nave D..
tons against $4,000 during the sam. p,ii n - ,,me
TALLOW-The market steady sales, lSOVVo 70 rii"o
Sc -, ora hail,
auction today there were sales OF D.
chests Including 796 chestz Aoynne oreen ~ Ak.
"a &C. $50 do Tecnkl at ssdo5c: LIS Jaa DO. StG
4T2 at lGas3c.; $50 Annoy ooong at - 49,
Formoss do AZ Ibd c and 27O ocong Al lsHle.
sale vns a rule brought steady prices
I'M some casas rates accepieu oi ~ re
ncriDtiOns The regular market very qnlct rna
auction and prices steady ior any ~
total sales Of New Japan have thus bar resSh.a o" ena
chesfs mostly within IL. OF 80 ptOC, go uoF s"
thing Che price has In some Gaze, pv no
WHISKN-MarkCt hfners sales, lou oolsr u "a - -
bDls, soler June 81 lob per gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08

G,tvg,rov June cotton Huu Mddlnc. 1O7sc. 10"
sfitI,rr fot a.. Ordinary 'r u" receipts, Dac'
,rn.. Is ha.rs. sales. 800 bales stock .t,ll- t-,f
NfetofE cotton nrfu; lhtliiNH i''t"i &C.
r,crp y bales. exports coast~se u3 Da.csi sA's' I'O
bales. Stock. -.iSt bales. r
g,irsout Jane f.-Cotion firm; MIddling, u be- Low
,ft,iue II &C.. Ordinary 10 Sc gross receipts =
ua-s exports c0astWis, 70 bales; Sales ~ D''' '"o"'
''.roN ,uro Cotton quiet ald firm bidding li'ic.
low ,ailue itic: Gooi Ordinary. lose hri f'c''pta
az i,lle4. grn.s 500 bales; STOCK. 1901 bales ,,
LEXINGTON. June 4.-tDtt0n iIu4 Iii pom a ht"ihr
1o'.c.. Anading lO4c Good oiAn'i'' o-i'H '"'"'
',irviiIr, June 7-Cnt,on nrn; Middue, lie receipts
% l,l.s. slrflcata, 50l baea' s'h 'Uu u"''' H''A
Pir ,tl,urt Tune Cotton Gin Mdiino. j. Pc low
4i,ir~ itr- t',od Ofunal., lH''or ''. i''. WY '
ia-. rs. -0j bales, sales OF naleh SPINNER 'i 0''
.,rt>,,i Juno 7.-Cotjon aua; nddImr Hes low
AZ iur tIl. t,.rd Ordinary, lpc. lrt l'fttt- D
a.. exports ,ysatsise oairs 'tcs lJ' o'''' "'"'"
', 1Ii ,s June Cotton strong Mlding. Ne; Low
.ffIInp fOf... cos Ordinary 4rj rr, r'ripi. i p.l
,s 3. q t. e.. port. France l,ot ha'.' c'i'l"-' '
t.I.4. .f-- 1000 nais-. .i,a't, 1871 ii'f 90,
sYlfiF june I-C.Hnn imt hiIdi VIZ l"',, ''H 1ll.
an. iuic. Good Ordinary. 9'3rf n"t receipts lar-
.,r,rfs r.-tWi,e 4tJ bales a, ''' nii'' a''l ''-i
,r.rsr, Iure Cotton firm Mad'ne 1929. 10y
NidImr IoiialOAc GJod ordinary Yr 49, ''''f" 90
o1 C'r,r',,It Iuar cotton nrn. Masing llei Low
,t if.. f0s fUTr. Go1d on irfr ln" TO- c LOU ''t'lp
n ,s.... .sIr. 4OI balsz -tocA. t.rli h1's ,, AGO.,
ioui-,ufl. juno lotion nfm. M.,.ns. f,,,
Aii.ro iui.r ordinary lpis-' receipt ~" bales
.irrrr. f-. ulr-: siles 80 b.ns si"'. w. 80 ud' -
~ fD.I- T.ur Cotton hl"h"r Mh'iin", l''F.' ~"
Mt.tIr. l.tr. Good Ordinary. y -cf it'Lt'r ~ ''''
i.rfuf. f, llIr sas. $50 laI st.c", il'o "ie'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported ior Tm rMBusEl
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
p,r Norm Rsrsr Yss.sis AMI RI,irorta
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


ASHES moderate demand n i'.c ior Pots aHa &C.
To- Peafis. -
COfFEE-io dali and Domlnally unchanged az 1910
20 s gnd, ordinary 10 prime cargoesi no sles e'f
here the ouports trsEsplrd 40 dapach from no ~
received tOdAr. The st0cA here 10000 DaHr VIVA
grades gdet ana without quoADe change Java -
.fc Maracabo. 5000 -r and iaguayra l3a@uc an fol
The Imports aurluz MAJ 1885, bags 40 and santos
3f4OO bass Java 2j75l bag MaficJO and Laguya JiOl
bags jamaica and 1884 bsls other descriptions
COTTON held a. iec. above yests rtays pfcer ana
fger bat TINS checked business although thfr
rather better inquiry. The Liverpool edylces were
fayOnbe ~ O2D bales wien sol lat even
Ing including consumption ami 0jI Tor sfecu
ia0n, st being absence u business TOR coft JO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
GO Dnom II Hlan Concern

YEAR N EUROPE.-1he average expendi-
a ture Americans seeing Europe comfortably s - per
dag each -Four llncs combining can make 9prch'nlNe
tour year New York back ID New fofkl Tor maxi
mum each Qr-s than - dtfl including the eN
pan.rs stipend tude OIL cu' lo' ad experienced
t-p,zug fluent French and enough German
ItaaE Who recently made alone an economical tour
Parry tn leave anott July ]. bsiinsu.,i'"
reference. Nor -out West. Address Tor circular SiHMA
station T.. Nov York.