davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

Poison IN TIN FoIL.-- Nay At b. sro
orally known that tin foil, rs now 20 WHEY
used iu the trade, is not :. I'll! mai' o: To
alone, but composed mainly OF lead %i'I: h!,
slight film of sln on the surac'. The maDi'.i
appliance OF tin foil to articles Of c2D,uNpu"G
and medicine il not regulated with Il - a.,
law such % exists in European c)untrc, ior.
bidding the use Of lead CT cJmp3s1t!oo, 90
otherwise impure Ito foil in all c1%e' where !.
may, through oxidation or contact whA ','
goods, become poisonous or l;jlrl u t. ID
health OF the c)nsum:rs. q; is The ca:e N som
Instances. Too little attention has been 2s'
to this subject heretofore, aad 1t Is 10 be h'!t'
that ignorance, AID not wiiuI oversight Of T..
facts, has led many manufacturers aHl t'-..i.
to use an article accompanied with .ltil !'-".
for the sake of saving lriil2 in the est. -.
OF lead poisoning have occurred among tor.
chcwcrS, who used the: plugs VIZ: IA :",i Z"
the tin foil was mostly lead thoy ct.c31"' ...'
day after day, and at last were po',oHGi' L..
saliva, aided by the tobacco llicc, 1.i%'y.''"'
the lead.-.Lunutucturcr nhd Bmh(~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

JEFFERSON DAVIS WIS i SGIT.--iHs'i
prcme Court Of Mississippi has decide! ~
Jelfsrsoa Davis, BY 4 rc>iI2nco .! thIry y.@'.'
aud other uc!s OF o#ncrship, acquired 'i'I' T.
the plantation kuo'sn as "Brieii2I. ra'"'I'
s.andiog Joseph j.. Davis, h &rotafr ,.'':
conveyed to him the title thereof; TIA. "i-'
the latter sold this plantation h. bo"tmn j.
debtcd to the former in lhC am0nn' q '7'''
the price thereof, end that Jc!ieis,D DAVIS T.
not cstoppcd by the fact that having 5-c'-'.
executor of his brother vii, 81 by any "e'I
dictatorship done by HIN, Or b; aoy "','
thing, from asserting his claim TO DC N:'c.':
of sale of said plantation aga!;-t + >" r'..' '''
Joseph +. Davis, but is cnIi,c! to L. "A'I ..
camp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

The Supreme Court Of Ar k#"s:' ." '>' '''',,
day decided that the &c. undrf "n1'" ,.., "a
$l6,O0O,0O0 Of boad, we're i1 1,, =. nd ~, III,
aid of railroads was uucoust'f'''Io"a'' 4"'
the bonds were illegal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

A Jscksun letter says that Jai@' H',' ~. ~.
United States District Attorney for the d''.''.' 80
which occurred tho Chi=olm msS:">r'' ~
commenced an Investigation into "a" .F"SI
Judge Lee left jackson for M'sA"" 81 LIN,
We'll is fully acql,intad VITA ali tbs ''''' q /"
massacre.
, 1877-10-19
Not Burglar Proof.

The employees In the office OF Wells, Fargo
& Co. found Il impossible to open the Mcneil
& Urban burglar proof safe used in that in
stitution last Monday, in consequence OF
something wrong in the combination, and as
their patrons desired their money on deposit
in that receptacle, they telegraphed to Mr..
Dig in thiscity TO proceed with all haste to
the Capital and force 1t open. Surprising 1t
to be fire proof and not burglar proof, he
took with him only hammer or gouge and
chsel and did not discover his mistake un-
til he arrived at the Capital, Nothing dauEted,
however, he commenced to operate with the
tool at his command and in 40 minutes he
had the door off and the celebrated "burg-
lar proof open and its contents visible to the
crowd who were interested spectators of his
work.--P0rtland Standard.
, 1877-10-19
Miasma Rendered Powerless.

The most certain way to render powerless
the masmatic vapors which produce chill.
and fever and other malarious disorders, is tc
fortify the system against them with tha,
matchless preventive Of periodic fevers, Hos
te ter's Stomach Bitters. The remedial oper,
alton of the Bitters is no less certain than
their preventive effects, and they may be re-
lied upon to overcome cases of fever and ague
which resist quinlne and the mineral RENE
dies Of the pharmacopea. Dyspepsia, CON
stlpation, bilious complaints, rheumatic all
ments and general debility, likewise rapidly
yield to their regulstive and tonic influence
They are an incalculable blessing TO the weak
and nervous Of both sexes, an excellent faml
ly medicine, and the best safeguard which
the traveller or emigrant can take to an un
healthy climate.
, 1877-10-19


THE CREDIT BUsINEss.-After having
inspected pile of calico in one of the
Woodward avenue stores yesterday, 8
somewhat rusty looking man blandly re-
marked to the clerk before him:
"Credit must be given me-"
"No, sir--we don't trust" " was the re-
ply. -,
II was going to remark that credit
must be given me for" q r.A p W
ave couldn't do it, sir. The rule ap-
plies to every one" ,.,
"Couldnt do what9" asked the man.
"Couldnt give you credit"
"You are very uncivil, sir, very, but
yet / will say before | go out of here that
credit must be given me for being honest
and impartial, when l say that l never
saw three hitching-posts look nicer than
them out there. That's all, sir, and !
wish / hadn't said that much" .
, 1877-10-19
Leefs & Co.'s California Yeast
Cakes,

Wherever these Yeast Cakes have been
used, they have given perfect satisfaction.
We warrant them to do all that the circular
or printed dire tions claim for them. They
received the premium at the last State
Fair over all competitors.
The grains and vegetables from which
these Cakes are made, are selected with the
greatest care, and being manufactured at
Sacramento, we shall always furnish therl
fresh. From recent discovery in their
preparation, Mr.. Leef h 5 been enabled to
quicken the action Of the yeast growth so as
very greatly to add 10 teir convenience, and
making them a better substitute for the
Vienna Yeast than any yet introduced To
public favor. They are intended to take the
place very largely of Yeast Powders, aud at
the same time to add to the flavor of all arti.
cles in which they are used See advertise.
ment in another place.
, 1877-10-19

BREAKING A CoLT.-The colt ought to
be broken to halter while following his
dam, and between two and three years OF
age he should be broken to harness. The
first lesson of subjection il performed
with the biting apparatus. The biting
bride can at first be put on in the stall
or on the stable floor. The head should
not be left strained up more than one
hour at the start before it is let down to
rest the neck. Tension for longer Pc
riod is liable to callous the mouth and
make it insensible to the bit. There is
danger of creating the "hog mouth"-tc
use stable language. After a few lessons
with the biting bride the harness may
be thrown on, and the colt driven on the
road, taught to turn to the right or left
go forward, and stop at the word OF com,
mand. After a few days Of thorough
drilling without load he may be
hitched to double carriage witha gentle
horse, or put single in two-wheel vehicle
He will 60 at the word of command with
out any stop or hindrance if he has been
thoroughly educated in his first lessons OF
obedience. Michigan Farmer.
, 1877-10-19
Purchasing Agency.

Ladies' who are desirous Of having good
purchased for them In san Francisco can d.
so by addressing Mrs. W. II. Ashley, who
will send samples Of goods for their inspec.
ton and approval. Would say that | avn IN
experienced drcss-maker, and have the ad
vantage Of buying al wholesale, aud would
give my patrons the benefit Of same GOodp
purchased aud sent &. u. ID. send for Cir
cular. Amy information in regard 10 style
cheerfully given. Would add that | have u
lirst.class establishment for Drvss-making
and am prepared 10 execute country order,
with dispatch. Address Mas. w. IL. AsHLEH
10 Sutter street, Room 81 san Francisco.
, 1877-10-19

A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. One hundred
years ago not pound of coal nor one Gu
bic foot Of illuminating gas had been
burned in the country. No iron stoves
were used, and no contrivances for econ
omizing heat were employed until DR..
Franklin invented the iron framed fire.
place which still bears his name All
the cooking and warming in town and
country were done by the aid of fire kim
died on the brick oven. Pine.kn or
tallow candles furnished the light for the
long winter nights, and sanded floors sup
pied the place of rugs and carpets. The
water used for household purposes was
drawn from deep wells by the sweep.
NO form of pump was used in this coun-
Try until after the commencement of the
present century. There were no friction
matches in those early days, by the aid of
which fire could be easily kindled; and
II the fire went out upon the hearth over
night, and the tinder was damp so that
the spark could not catch, the alternative
remained of wading through the snow a
mile or so to borrow brand of neigh
DOR Only one room in any house was
warm unless some one was ILL in all the
rest OF the rooms the temperature was at
re zero during many nights in the winter.
Inc man and woman of hundred years
ago undressed and went TO their beds in
temperature colder than that of our
modern barns and woodsheds, and they
never complained.
, 1877-10-19
Selecting Seed Wheat.

Although il is admitted there is no de.
cline in the fertility of the soil, but on
the contrary, a great improvement on the
past, il is nevertheless acknowledged
that there is a great falling off in the pro-
duction per acre Of wheat in the principal
grain-growing sections. This degener.
scy is attributed % the fly, rust, frost.
dry weather and wet, all Of which un.
doubtedly have their influence, aud in Ger.
tain localities often do great damage.
But correspondent 0f the Country Gen
tlemaa, from Cleveland, Tenn, thinks
that this deterioration Is due chiefly to
the careless selection of seed, and reports
the following result of experiments in
that direction
The result Of my experiments with at
least 80 different varieties OF wheat for
years, proves beyond doubt that good,
healthy, unadulierated seed, selected and
saved as farmers select and save their
seed corn, will not run or deteriorate in
the least, but grow better. To illustrate
and prove this fact, desire to give the
result of an experiment made this season.
Last June picked seven pounds of the
best centre heads of my wheat, and
drilled it eleven inches apart in rows at
the rate of only forty pounds to the acre.
1t grew most luxuriantly, and was EN-.
tirely too thick for large heads. 1t ltattained
height of six and one-haf feet, and
much of it fell down, April goth it COM
nenced heading; was reaped June 18th
and to-day June 23 it was threshed,
making, according to the report of a
committee, over 67 bushels per acre
Now, if any of your readers can beat this,
| hope to hear from them. The wheat
crop in this section is nearly all cut and
in the shock. The grain is the finest we
have had for many years. There are in
this country some most excellent fields
that, on an average, will yield 25, to AZ
bushels per acre. Our corn crop is very
promising. Fruit scarce-A. 70. O..
Clereland, Tenn, in Rural World.
, 1877-10-19
SAVE YOUR MONEY

DY getting your PHOTOGRAPHS at HowLANDs
DNEw GALLERY, No, IS Third street, San Fran
cisco. firstclass Photographs for half the price
charged at other galleries Lfesize Portraits, In oil
or water coors, only TEN DOLLARS. Old Pictures
Enlarged to any size and beautifully colored. Best
Enameled Cabinets and Cards VERY CHEAP, at
HOwLANDs NEW GALLERY. sH-Please call and
see our work and get prices before visiting else
where, and be sure and remember the number: 35
Third street, corner of JESSIE
b. F. ROWLAND, Artist,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
, 1877-10-19

PHYSICIANS Of high standing unhesitating
Is give their Endorsement 10 the use Of the
Graeienberg. Marshalrs Catholicon for all ie
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
fad wonderful relief from a constant use oI
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists
$50 per bottle.
, 1877-10-19

FARMERS GUIDE BOOK TO THE PACIFIC
CoAsT-A handsome 2O.page Monthly, con.
tanning map OF Pacific Coast, list Of farms
for sale, statistics, aud information TO settlers.
Published by General Land Agency of Cali.
fornia, 4Oj California street, San Francisco
Price, Is cents per copy; Sl.O0 per year.
, 1877-10-19

WINDOW GLAss.-There are seventy es-
Adjustments in the United States devoted
to the production of window glass.
Twenty-seven of these are in New, Jer-
sey the others are scattered through
New England, New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Ohio, and elsewhere in the
West. The capital invested in the indus
try is about $6,000,000 in New Jersey
alone, while the annual production OF
that State is between 1000, 700 and g.
100000 boxes of the various qualities
and sizes of glass. The window glass
manufacturing interests is now one OF
the principal industries Of this country,
and is destined to check the importation
of glass to America in fact, many Of
the American manufacturers are now ex-
porting large quantities of glass and glass
ware. 1t is believed that fully three
fourths of the factories are now stopped
some few in Pittsburg being in opera
ton. Somewhere near $4,000 men and
boys are now striking, and it is not i'm
probable that that number will be in.
creased. The plate glass for the Sar
Francisco Stock Exchange is 1876 inches
long and 100 inches wide, and it is sale
to be the largest glass ever imported.
, 1877-10-19

CoUGHs-A Medicinal Preparation in the
form Of lozengs is the most convenient.
"ByotcnS bronchial Troches," allay irritation
which induces coughing, giving relief in
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Influenza, Consump-
tive and Ashmatic complaints.
, 1877-10-19

TRAPPER's INDIAN OIL--The simplest and
most powerful remedy for rheumatism, neu.
ralgia, sore throat and all aches and pains
Sold eyerywheTe at fifty cents per flask.
, 1877-10-19

A. CONNECTICUT preacher says that a
good congregation will praise the music,
the choir, the ventilation, and the civili-
ties of the usher, but as to the sermon,
"Well, dunno" ...H
, 1877-10-19

USE Burnham's Abietine fer Group, colds,
sore throat and hoarseness.
, 1877-10-19

USE Burnhsm's Abietine for rheumatism
and neuralgia.
, 1877-10-19

OK FRENCH MIXED CARDs-NO TWO ALIKE
~ with name, .iOc, postpaid. GEO. l. REED
, 1877-10-19

DURNHAMS ABIErINE FOR BURNS, sCALDs.
ID Cuts and Sores of ali kinds
, 1877-10-19

mr. FERGUSON, GRADUATE DENTIST. OF
~ FICE 1y3 kearny Street, San francisco.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22
MUSICAL AND DR4M4HC NOTES.

The testimonial concert for Miss Bec5e will
be yiyeuat Cucsrrius Hall next Monday. The English
Glee Cub Mis- Tpedt iir. =. Z. Warren, Mr TOulmu.
ANA Mr. RIO VIII taAe part in 10.
Mrs. Mary Adams. the widow Of Edwin
Adams has accepted the invitation of Mr. and Mrs Jei
fer,on to pass time with them at their home III
NewJcrsey.
Dr. Won Bulow began his duties as conductor
OF tue Royal Opera, at Hanover, by producing Gech-
ovens d. r lclO and Douzettis Lucreza." lie IsnOw
iu scotland.
At DR.. Damrosch's next matinee, the vocalist
will bc Miss Mlthllde Wilde She Is from the Royal Opera
House of Dresden and from the Fry erPappen-
nrini-A Adams O 'era Company.
At the Broadway Theatre next Monday
evening Rose Eytnse, a, Cleopatra will make uer hr,t
appearance m NewIOrk three years The play 10
Dee carelny mounted and decorated with an extensive
ballet
Wagner's "Rheingoldr is to be produced in
Vienna New-Yrars DAY. II wll be dlyidel into TWO
acts though intended by the composer to be played
through without any pause. aud it given Bay
rrutn.
1t is mentioned that Mr.. Marius, young
French actor. has lately made notable ht at the Lon
don strand Theatre. Mr. Marius is known 10 tl, a. a
man of talent, taste, sensiblliy and unusual animal
spirits.
We are informed that the subscription for
the Philharmonic concerts. which begin this week. has
been excellent and everything presages brilliant
public reucII sal before each concert
Mr.. John T. Raymond will visit London,
next April and will aci Gaipty Theatre a. cot
oHe sellers II Is not doubted that his fresh. vigorous
and characteristic styie-cOmmluglng humOr and
fcenng-dl meet with appreciation IN she English cap
Ital
Mr.. Harry Stanfeld's concert will take place
At -tcuway Han tomorrow evening He will have the
ad o. the Thomas Orchestra Nine. Carreno and Master
Ilcntenherg The orchestra Will play new Poionai,e
and Kus,sch by Ran, the Handel Largo the BOccherni
Muuct, ETC.
The first of the series of six concerts an
nouuccd by Messrs Ferdinand and Herman Carr will be
given next Tuesday evening The program me vii IN
cude sonata for violin ana piano by Ruhiustein 20
trio bY kaf, aud other works Of q ngn class Nj Rene
mcrZ aud Alr ;. T. Mills VIII contribute to the entertain
Mgut.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22

WASHINGTON NOrES.

WASHINGTON, wednesday, Nov. 81, 1877.
The Senate in Executive Session to-day, confirmed the
nominal ION Of VIM T. Hunter VI Kansas, to be Receiver
90 iubuc Money! at Hays City, Kansas.
The Senate Committee Indian Affairs to-day un1ni
mous.y asrDcd 10 report ivouoy upon the nomiLa ion
of h. A. Hoyt, OF NCwlork, t0 Do Commissioner OF IL
dian Affairs.
The House Committee on Elections to-day deferred
taking ina upon the Colorado until the next
session Tie decision ln Ike cOmui tee To-Day indicated
probability Cf tuent bClE- reached by ma
julIty Cl rs members.
The friends OF Mr b. +. Peixotto, recently appointed
10 b. United states ConsuGeueuI at III. Petersburg
gave Dim complimentary dinner at WeIckers, this
guisIcd of Congress and prominent cltzens of
Washington.
To-day before Judge Humphreys the case of senator
Patterson, OF -Outn Carolina, Who arrested ON
qui,lou of the Governor of south Carolina, based ou
ir Ii.tmeut cuar-ug lin With bribery. called. At
roruey General Conner aud Dir. James LoTndcs
r,.Drrsaufe, tie state, and Mc-srs. W. a. Cooke and
G i4. Pelham tac uatOr. The areum ni was begun uj
8fr. LDHud,s. aud my bee concluded Tomorrow.
The House Committee Elections to-day. appointed
subcommittee examine the credentials and report 10
the iu committee upon The several cases OF contested
rt1u5 q seat, IN tc House OF representatives,. as io-
lows: In the Of WgginOn AIT Pacheco, oI CfiIOr
MA: McssTs. Springer Iuols, Williams Alabama ana
" All. Councctcut; Finley a&t BsD"e, OF FLORIDA /;
Mr~-rs. Turn-y, Penusy ylyaIid, C011, lnddni ana
IhogubGrgh Tcuur- sees Dean aGi Field, of s'ichus
sutts; Mes-rs. Gambler. Georgia, springer ILLINOIS, ana
IlsCJCk, NeW-AOrk.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22

BARRY-Oa Monday Nov I9 1877 Tsva-d Herher- Parry
Of The late samuel T. Barry and grandson Of the a's
Funeral fron the residence mother 81 West l6n.t
Friends aad relatives Of the family resp etuiy nved
attend
BRUCE-At Boston Mass NOV 20 at short illness. AL
exauder Bruce late Win OJafe Plnkn. .--.,
~ are .es5cc fay invited to attend the funeral at h Tr
gsatA m s F, s fiS, So 3 y, m aoFers y" 'I' ''
WICK scotland. papers please copy.
BTRSToS0n Tge;sy S oy var Tg q s r aa'o' "d0" OF
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend ne hneIM
Ing. Ing" Scg S'9 2j at II o'clock.
CADwELI-Uuey Wilcox only u stephen {. and I,leu
Friends family invited g attend The funeral as hLs
fathers residence No. 10 East G6thst Thursay mJrnn
TIE remains Vim be alcn to Springfield Mass for burial BY
Al a NJ. train.
COLw ELIsutteay a. Harlem on ne 2o,h ast Josie e.
ana friends Che family invited % attend 20
funeral 40 De Harlem iles yicrsn Cll-- 'le- VI y A
Rs3ai 5 Wi be- I Sea 70 F. ooiiaFn internent
COWLEs At the Grove Canaan. conn., No. ~ IN ne oth
year her Fanny Co"ea "do" ol The ats Rev F'
Funeral rom the house Soy. -. AZ O'Clock D. m.
20 If phol rrermol War e. widow q the iale Peter
Funeral a. st. Isaals Church, west iothst, Friday 2Sd
inst. al . a. m.
HAN KINS-Iu BROOKLYN on sunday N0y Is Mary sum
rGn1rl services star so,e ,tret baptist Church Thurs
Relieves are invited the ate residence co. Lori
HlcKs-or "wednesday Nov a. residence, l2e East
36i4-sl.. Isaac r.. Llcas.
Nou,c ot uHela ArIelii. r..
ONDERDONK-At pM1fad. y J., on Monday. NOV 10
1877. Mary Dlrer Ouk. 80 N. % r. g.. oLlcriO A. -
Funeral FIRST Bapu7, church. Sew bIsNlck y
j., Thurs NOy. -, 4i = otipcA
O-G0JU-On N8g % A. her home 40 East orange. Helen
Zabrskie. beloved daughter OF samuel ~ o-g)o 10 Aer
F-ner from the residence Mrs IT. p Fe-.ercn. on art
sou-st Ihur-Ay lr ARRIVAL ri tnr ltlu tain IL 8
kindly requested tlat uo horal eublens bc sent
POLHEMU-Or l5th i.-t ~ West Amboy. osweso county
~. D. lO.heu "a tlt bJll year OBJ Us age
be- r-u taken ID Lyons tJ. interInent
PKUYN-" Entered rcs' at Albany, very eariy we'd
uesaay morlu. Nov y, joan y. D.. ftuyn. - =,
Funeral services whtakc place ~ FctriSs NAu4oA' ~
Uauy, tuday afternoon q, = O'Clock.
sTACpOOLE-On Thursag. -urh nss. ~ dpltheua IN TIC
l4th year age FRANK d., eldest son OF hlafd aNi
Reitye- sni friends are respectfully nyre % attend the
fuuera. services lSJ "
i6fu-.t. ON IT,. .r-csy -2 lls,s 40 u %. Do .
Tu romans bo Centre Mores, l. L. iof inter-
menL
swIFr-At Pourhkeepsie " Y. suddenly on Monday, Now
lI. Charlie. So. ~Wrf thc 6dr.I year Ol 4.s age.
Retuyes frends respectfully invited io aiend Np
funeral, whOui fIrutr notice .uu ALs Lac 4c'-eSe' OA
Friday, nov. -3 40 3 D. M.
TRA-K-On The Plat Inst. Gertic Hyau, Wte OF "AyaAd
Iriaa. aged - lr.trs.
NOuce 0f funeral hereafter
wARREN-on Tuesday. Nov 90. owen C. Warren aged 20
Fus from Dis late residence, Il Decaturst, Brooklyn, On
friily. -jd ilat. 40 y O'Clock.
To II.n.- Of tle family lr. Invited tO attend
wrLLIA3fs-In Jersey city Tuesday, Noy. 20 Nellie NJ
Funeral tom tr ate residence ID Friday NOV. 23 at lo m.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22
nTWITT- CnX I'D TILDEN.

U,sbtuton u T,s SpraQ1sid hpHttciH'
Now. Mr. Hewitt Is the exact opposite OF
a. ,ffi.. ms arguments are uureeyed by CLEAN oi
,Ir n l .e is % uau of character ana -oDd se.'e 'tn'
cou "a bee trusted iu any position. IAe House nAt7 ii
INN n 4, mot n.ltal l0 alr III VIII, but % rr-iacs ana
trusts linn. Tue suycr aud B1cknuru Grove > I,la l
ti',s ,-fh COX. tur more -uDer and conservative
auocfers are with Hewitt. Tier l. bitter -iiIs
among the extreme Democrai1-tn0't wa" No,'t '".
Hc,,ift and Tidtn They % nix u Idcn had Na.nit'u
cu. s could have forced lis way into hc hlic HOUSE
1-l.a tner, Ina fDe Democratic larty numcrDu, dHd
strong enough 90 prevent NJ Idrns renoulh'iio ioh ~
1-.t' N,f oven fut liu,Is q" barrel OF money WI.
accomplish ED. fos the averfS Democrat i7 -linit
lac c.Iid g be trusted 90 carry oht ihc ideas OK e p".5
-fi.t be g.,I! . loo .lIiI. and Too l1r iu DIS tu
zeal opponrnfs NJ prDmiucn. Drmocra here iaAs a-
e ever expected ag.In support Mr lLdch Tor fles
dem n 4. that Nr. Il witt hs iaint nolw oi
denomination of friend, Yut u So hc 5 almost alone
Ii laI