davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

light. In spite of all the inevitabl Q
drawbacks against successful in
vestigation, the New York Sun
justly summarizes portion Of the
achievements of the Potter Com
mittee as follows:
The New York Times, the ablest
Republican paper in the United
States, in discussing the work of
the Potter Investigating Commit
tee, speaks as follows:
1.-THE only sufferers thus far on the Re-
publican side are Messrs. sherman and
Matthews, neither OF whom Is essential
to the future OF the party"
The square concession by our es-
teemed contemporary, that the
hurt to Secretary Sherman and to
Senator Matthews Is mortal, fur
nishes happy illustration at once
Of that Journals sagacity end of its
frankness.
Let us consider for q moment
who Messrs. Sherman and Mat
thews are, and what relations they
bear to Mr.. Hayes. Mr.. Sherman
holds the place in the Cabinet
which, in the present condition OF
affairs, is considered by many the
first of all. He is from Mr.. Hayes's
own State, and is regarded as hav.
ing more confidential understand
ings with the acting President than
any other member of the Cabinet.
Stanley Matthews is United States
Senator from Mr.. Hayes's State,
and was VIGOROUSLY made such
through the active Interference of
Mr.. Hayes himself, and at the cost
Of sacrificing his other particular
friend, Gen. Garfield, who had
been hopeful candidate for the
office.
Thus we see fatally wounded by
the Investigation the two chosen,
foremost friends of Mr.. Hayes; and
they haze suffered their political
death for acts done to make him
President
So much is accomplished. Thi 6
belongs to the past, The past, al
least, is secure.
Were the Potter Com mittee to
effect nothing more, this achieve
ment not only justifies it's appoint
ment, not only saves it from ridi-
Guile and contempt-of which there
was at first so much affectation to-
ward it-but crowns it with VIC
tory.
Considering the slippery footing
on which Mr.. Hayes stands, If be
does not tumble over with the fall
of men so closely linked to him al
Mr.. Matthews and Mr.. Sherman
| it will be a hairbreadth escape.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
A LITTLE CLASSIC.


Papa said Cassandra, walking
into the dining room late, In ac-
cordauce with the time-honored
privilege OF genius, "Why Is the
Fourth of July?n
"Got 'em again." growled Hec-
tor, looking up from his porter
house steak. III tell you what IL
is, mother, you ought to send this
girl to Barnum. She's only fit for
a circus"
"Really, Heckie,n said Prlam,
addressing Mrs. Hecuba. who was
giving the young Astyanax more
buckwheat cakes than were good
for him, "You ought to make your
girls behave better."S
81 can't help it," snappishly ar
swered the queen. CTS as much
as can do to cook for this family.
I haven't had time to comb out my
crimps this blessed day. Hellenus
must talk to her. What's the use
of having a minister in the family,
1 should like to know"
"But why" asked Cassandra,
placidly unfolding her napkin and
picking out the fattest sardine In
the Majolica box, "Why is Fourth
of July~
$50 as to give that husband of
yours chance to tell what he did
at Antietem, 1 suppose" said Mrs.
Paris, addressing Andromache.
"Never mind" interposed Cas-
sandra; you'll have two more
husbands, Andromache," and one
of 'em will be clergyman at that,
and Helen will have to 60 back to
Menelaus
"Doh't believe it," chorused the
sister-in-law, uniting against the
common enemy who, for all reply
whlned out her conundrum again.
"Oh, because the third has gone
aud the fifth hasn't come" said
Troilus; "now give me ryme for
eyebrow, sissy, before go out to
play with the nine on the ringing
plains. Diomed is coming over,
and I've got ball stuffed so hard
that he won't have whole knuckle
on his hands when the game is
over"
"Thou speakest like boy" said
Cassandra. "Why"-
ooh, see here" groaned Priam;
fgivs that girl less cat meal; her
brains too active; she'll be want
ing to testify against Anderson
next, or bring out some special evil.
dence in the Burdell case. If that
young man of hers knows what's
good for him, he'll go to Arizona
before he'll marry such talker.
Speak up, now, Cass. Why is the
Fourth of July? Tell 1t all, and
then give somebody else a chance
to talk" "'Tis the Fourth of
July" said the gentle medium,
influenced by Apollo, "because
~ and ~ and ~ como before
it;n and then they carried her up
stairs and locked her up, and they
beguiled her leisure by breaking
the State micograph all to pieces.
80 that when the wooden horse was
brought in there was no way Of
listening to hear whether anybody
was inside, and hence the fall OF
Troy, and woes unnumbered to the
sons Of Leucer.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
latas. Eastern views.


WASHINGTON, June 29.-Chand-
Ter maintained that in his opinion
there never was a fairer result OBJ
tanned by fairer means than the
result OF the Florida election.
By Butler-Have you q list of
the Presidential appointments
made subsequent to the Florida
election upon your recommends
ton?
Ayes, sir; those that I remem.
her are as follows: Major ]. G..
HUMPHREYS, Collector at Pensa-
cola; Gov. Stearns, member of the
Hot Springs Commissions; Judge
Nc Lin, Associate Justice, Territory
of New Mexico; George s. Dalon,
former Secretary to Gov. Stearns,
clerk in the Treasury Department
and young man named Phelps,
local Republican in Florida, ap.
pointed to the Treasury De-
partment, who has gone to
Paris with Governor Mccormick;
Joseph Bowes, who was Inspector
of elections at poll near Talla-
hassee, where there was an alleged
fraud Of "A votes, clerk in the
Treasurer's office; James Bell
County Judge in Florida, was APP
pointed clerk in the Land Office;
Capt. Dennis, recommended for
Auditor in the Treasury, was not
appointed; E. w. Maxwell, in the
detective service of the Attorney
General and visited Florida in that
capacity during the count, was
appointed Lieutenant in the
regular army; Black and Vance,
coIored men, election officers OF
Archer precinct, box No. 2, were
appointed-the former in the Gus
tom House at Philadelphia and the
latter a messenger in the Sixth
Auditors office. J. w. Howell,
Deputy Clerk of Baker county, was
appointed Collector of Customs at
Fernandina. Chandler said that
the first intimation he had, which
was considered trustworthy, that
the Packard government had been
broken up, was from Senator Mat
thews, about ten days before the
4th of March. He recited an inter
view with the Senator in which
witness desired that Hayes should
not stop at private residence, but
.at some hotel, to avoid the jeal.
ousies which might be occa-
stoned; whereupou Matthews
remarked that since he
(witness) took SO much interest In
the new administration he wished
he would use his influence with
President Grant toward having
him recognize the Nichols gov
eminent, as that recognition would
include that of the Hampton gov
eminent. Witness stated to Mat
thews that he did not see how the
President could recognize the
Nichols government as the Pack
ard government had been elected by
the same vote that President
Hayes was, whereupon Matthews
said he had looked into that mat.
ter and there was no difficulty, Of
one had been elected by the Elec
toral College and the other by the
Legislature. Matthews conveyed
to witness the impression that il
was to be or had been arranged
that, by recognizing the Nicholl.
and Hampton governments, i
would not affect the United States
Senate, and that Republican Sen
ators would be sent from those
States.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
The PIiocene Man.
New York Tribune 1

1t seems that the famous skull
which "Brown Of Calaveras" pro-
duced before the Society of Stanis-
laus is emerging from the cloud OF
ridicule in which it was enveloped
by the famous poem. Professor j.
ID. Whitney has the skull and be.
lieves in it, and presented the SUBJ
ject recently in lecture before the
Boston Natural History Society,
"Brown" himself being present.
The skull is regarded as affording
strong evidence of the existence Of
man on this continent during the
Pliocene epoch, and long before
the glacial period. But, strange to
say, the relic finds little favor
either with the Darwinians or
their opponents, and the disputes
which began with its first exhibit
ton bid fair to be perpetuated, un.
less some fresh discovery decides
them.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
Remember the Sabbath Day.


The Scotch are an exceedingly
pious people, as every one knows,
but l never properly understood ID the
depth and practical character of
their unce' guidness until recent
visit to the Land of Lorne.
To oblige bibulous friend,
overcame my scruples and entered
a public house one Saturday after
noon. On looking round 1 was
much struck with the unusual
spectacle of several illuminated
cards hung from various coigns of
vantage, each bearing the injunc-
ton, Remember the Sabbath
day."
1 admiringly contemplated the
fat, jolly and prosperous, yet evil
IDENTIFY religious proprietor, until
my friend drew my attention to the
number of bottles that were being
filled and taken away by serious
looking Scotch of both sexes, and
then the true meaning of this
scriptural admonition flashed upon
me. The pot-house was closed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

men are pushing straight for the
west wall of the Comstock. In
that case they have yet 250 feet to
run and the connection will be de-
layed for at least a month. The
fact that Mr.. Sutro remains In San
Francisco gives FEASIBILITY to this
superstition.
A Broihek's Hasdo: Rev-Dgoti.
PORTLAND, June 29th.--A report
has just been received from Prince
Vile TO the effect that Geo. Cham
berlain, who shot and killed Van
Allen at that place on the 3D. inst,
was last week set upon by broth-
er and several friends of Allen and
so badly beaten with clubs that he
died from the effects.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
OCCASIONALLY a ebastly effort

OCCASIONALLY CHASTITY effort lie
made by the Republican press to
underrate the importance Of the
Potter Investigation. No sensible
man can fail to note how insincere
and hollow this pretence is. Not
withstandlng the fact that, in dark
intrigues like those of Louisiana
and Florida, men generally cover
up their tracks and use the utmost
endeavor to destroy all evidences
of their crimes, much has come to
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

1T was always somewhat remark.
able that, although Republican
journals have assumed that the
rightful President gave his consent
to the Electoral Commission, no
one word or act of Mr.. Tilden's
waving his rights has yet been
laid before the public. He prob
ably does not believe in asserting
them prematurely, but the major.
ity of the people Of the United
States may rely upon it that their
elect will be found to have said
nothing and to have done nothing
which can be pleaded in bar against
the assertion of his title to the
Presidency. AS throwing light on
this most interesting question, we
reproduce the following New York
telegram of the 22d inst:
Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. pub
fishes in the Sun of this morning
an open letter to Abram 8. Hew-
lit, in which he says: "You know
and know that Mr.. Tilden dis
approved the Electoral bill. You
know and 1 know that you spent
Sunday, January 14th, in New
York, and that he made his objec.
lions sufficiently known to you.
On Monday evening, January 18th,
O meeting of the Committee of Adj
visement considered the terms of
the bill submitted to it; that at
that meeting / opposed them; that
you were dumb as an oyster as to
Mr.. Tilden's opinions; that finally
we all agreed to support the meas
ure-most of US believing 1t an en-
anation of our chief. l have
charged and I do charge that your
failure to deal frankly with us on
that occasion-your failure to tell
us what Mr.. Tilden had said to you
the day before-was a practical
suppression of his more sagacious
councils, and to all intents be-
trayal of our friend. Now, I re-
peat and declare my charge of per-
sonal dishonor upon you, and as
you do not wish to fight 1t out, and
I am sure / do not, I will make you
this propositions: You select Two
members of the Committee of Ad-
visement-of which both of us were
m, Understand l will select two;
the four shall select fifth. And
if 1 do not make my charge good,
l will make you public apology.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

The spec ial pleaders of the Re-
publican party seem to think that
the rules governing trial of
Q ase In q court of law should be APP
piled to such developments as
may flow from the Potter Com
mittee. This is a great mistake.
The Louisiana and Florida frauds
present dramatic and melodramat-
ic rather than legal aspects.
What observer Of current events
can have forgotten the sensational
and unusual features of every de-
tail of this Presidential conspiracy?
First came the fine attitude as.
sumed by President Grant, whs
announced that no man worthy to
sit In the Presidential chair would
accept the honor if it were in the
slightest degree tainted by fraud.
Gen. Grant announced it to be his
purpose to send commission TO
Louisiana to see that the count
was carried through honestly. The
country waited anxiously for the
announcement of the personnel Of
this volunteer commission. If it
were to be anything but a mockery
IL should have consisted of half
Republicans and half Democrats.
When the names were published 1t
was found that there was not q
slngls Democrat upon 1t. Politi-
cal VII ,iny, pure and simple, lay
81 the bottom of . commission con-
stituted as that was. It consisted
Of such men as John Sherman,
Hayes's Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Stoughton, Hayes's Minister
to Russia, and present office-hold-
ers of that ilk.
Seeing the complexion of mat
tsrs, q number of disting uished
Democrats-such men as General
John M.sPalmer, who had been a
noted General In the war, and
who had been elected Governor
of Illinois by the Republican,
hurried off to New Orleans to CO.
operate in seeing fair play done.
These conspicuous Democrats ad-
dressed a note to the Grant Com.
missioners sug costing that they
should act in unison in watching
the count. The Grant Commits
sioners simply declined to have
anything to do with the Demo-
Gratis. Instead of being in New Or
leans to see that all parties had fair
play, they were really there to EN-
holden the illegally constituted Re-
turning Board to do its work of
perjury and forgery.
The people of the United States
have kept their eyes on such melo-
dramatic aspects of the case. They
have also noted the confessions of
McLin and Dennis and Anderson.
They are not hunting for legal
quibbles, but they heartily desire
to see unveiled the full enormity of
the Presidential infamy.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

Baron Heichenback says, AL
ways sleep with your face TO the
equator" "Jes so, Baron," replies
a convivial writer; "but when a
fellow gets home at A. NJ, and
sees the bed and mantel-piece spin
ming around like bobbins in mill,
how's he going to know where on
earth the equator is?n
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

The HaaOkeye says it Is a terrible
give away when temperance lee
turer, pausing in his speech to take
drink of water, sets the glass
down and lazily reaches out toward
the end of the table for a couple of
coffee grains.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

"What good is they, anyhow?p
scornfully remarked Newark
bootblack the other day, referring
to the fair sex. "Did you ever
know one on 'em to stop and give
a Teller job? Not much! They
amt got no shoes fit to blacken,
anyways
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
cisco. in facilities for doing job work
Low prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

Flies are strong temperance ad-
vocates. You can never get fly
to drown himself in q glass of beer
when he can find death in tum-
bier of lemonade.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

The Emperor Of Japan, Music
Hito, is q lineal descendant of
Kanyamatoiwarahikno Mikoto, the
son Of Observation-Disclosures
yezune Mikoto, the great-great-
grandson of the sun-goddess.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

A laborer in an ice-house down
East was killed by a large lump of
ice falling on his head. Verdict of
the jury: "Died Of hard drink"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
European Gable News.


BERLIN, June 29th.-A portion
of the tunnel near Schwelm, Ger
many, fell last night, burying q
persons. Seven bodies have been
recovered. The search for the
others continues.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
work in the Tuanei.

VIRGINIA, New, June 29th.-At
8 o'clock this afternoon the Sutro
tunnel had not been connected
with the Savage. The working
sounds coming from the tunnel
heading seem to indicate that the
face of the Savage drift on the 1910
foot level has been left to the east
come ten or fifteen feet. If the
sounds can be relied on, the tunnel
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

SAN JosE,June 29.-This morning
while the sos train on the South
Pacific Coast line was en- route to
San Francisco, an old man named
Alex J Gordon was killed by being
struck by the cow-catcher. He was
a native of Scotland, eighty years
of age.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

Birds are entitisd to Justice.
When a man is indulging in a
frolic, to say he Is "out on lark"
Is alibel on that bird. He Is really
out on q swallow.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

A pretty school mistress in Nal.
den, Mass, kept a boy fifteen min
utes after school as a punishment,
and when the time was up he
asked her IL she couldn't make il
haitian hour.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30
NORMAL INSTITUTE,
BAPTIST CHURCH, SPRING st.

In order to meet the wants OF m any pa
rents this Institute Will be IN session du-
ring the Summer, and offers facilities to
all those desiring special instruction in
ANY or ALL branches OF the public
school course.
Those who desire promotion and feel
incompetency'in any study gone over can
have unsurpassed facilities for rev iewing.
For terms, etc, address
MRS. REGINA MAST DIXON.
p. o. Box 1885, je9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

A Dubuque mllkman dropped
dead the other day. The Coroner's
jury found that death was caused
by inhaling the moisture arising
from the water in his milk cans.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Stan-
dard silver dollars or silver dollar
certificates 99a@99t bid, 995@$l ask
ed; legal tenders firm at 99s buying,
99b selling. Brokers are buying half
dollars at p per cent. discount, SELL
ing them at q per cent. dis
count; trade dollars 97b bid, 97s
asked; Mexican dollars 90 bid, "a
asked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-25

District cases.-Water ClcptS, colored gentle
man Of leisure will study farming for thirty days
Sclucius Garlelde, charged with keeping poker
room, failed to put In an appearance and forfeited
an a." john Jones knows now that 1t costs 81 &c
lead n horse over the sidewalk. Ann McDevitt hai
engaged apartments at the Branch for week, n
she is too loud for the city. John Roach found {
"V" In the toe OF his boot which he presented L
the District for being disorderly.
UHlcd SIss cdSeS.--Charles johnson and Edward
Perry engaged In an ARRAY, for which they wer,
fined 50 each or fifteen days. Johnson ponicd up
but Perry was sent down. Harriet Thomas paid s.
for u trivial assault on Caroline Moore. Thomas
Bickslcr, charged with obtaining oysters from W
Turner under fHSe prctenses, was dismissed
and his collateral ordered To be re
turned J. W. Johnston. charged sawncy Wcbl
with committing nm assault upon him, but failed
TO appear and defendant was discharged 4. c
Kaut and Morris Bean had q cross.hre IN regard Il
an assault, but the Court discharged them both
Bailey Steel, assault on John +. Gray, was dis
missed, and his SawbuCk ordered to be returned
Frank Solman was arraigned for the larceny Of 81
from william Creek; but, us the evidence woulc
not convict Hca, the case was dismissed. Henr,
Jackson and Griffith Carter, charged with stealth;
eight boxes Of cigars aud eight hams from A. I
Richards were dismissed for want Of prosecution
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-25

The ffth annual reunion of the National Associa-
ton Of the Survivors of the Mexican War, held at
Baltimore on the nd instant, appointed a commit.
tee Of the representatives from the various states
to go before the Pension Committees Of both Houses
OF Congress aud solicit speedy action In behalf of
their old companions in arms, on their pend.
ing petition for pensi III, similar to that here
toforc given tho veterans of 1872. We append the
names Of the committee who are expected to meet
at General J. W. Denvers office, lll5 Pennsylvania
avenue tomorrow Tuesday, morning. ut eleven
o'clock, viz:
General J. W. Denver, chairman.
United States army-Gencral William II. Emory
Colonel Alexander MONTGOMERY.
United states mayhem Admiral f. stanly, Dr.
William Maxwell WOOD snrgSe2n'General (retired)
Alabama-Colonel II. V. llcbb, Colonel II. Ray
Myers.
Acknowledgement J. A. Suffer, NJ. Sherman, A.
NJ. kcnaday secretary.
CooradO-Colonel AG. Boone, Captain s. n
HOyt
District OF Columbia-Gcncral T. T. Crttenden
:. V, Niles, ESQ
flOrlda-Gencra u. d. Fry, Ira $. Rouse, esq.
Walker.
nlnos-Geucral John A. Logan, Il. Z. Goodell,
esq.
IndIana-Gcnernl John Love, General II. 8 Lane.
loWa-General Josiah Given, General J. W, Grit
fths.
Kansas-Gcnerai r, b. Mitchell, Major l. E.
Eaton.
Kentucky-Captain +. NJ. Stone, =. NJ. schell.
Louisiana-General q. Mason Graham J. Moerc
Mainc-Phineas NJ Jefards. Samuel Cone.
Maryland-Colonel J, II. Rudduch Marshal J. T.
Gray. J. X. Gould, esq.
Observation-Disclosures E. A. Paul, Major II. A.
Mcilcnan
Michgan-GcneraI A. g. Williams, D. Mcconnell
Minnesota-Dr c. DeMonreyllc A. X. French.
Mississippi-Judge J. i. benson, W. 7. Cole
Misspuri-General T, J. BurthDlow, D. Dale esq
Nevada-C0lOnel W. W. Mccoy, Hon. b. f.
Stewart.
New Hampshire-General 7, P, Pierce Colonel
7. Y Field.
New Jerscy-C, F. Bowers, J, T. huffman, F. D
CLARK.
New YorE-Gcneral W h. Burnett Captain W
u. Iurscn, Captain j. II. MeTrimon, Colonel It'd
ball, William Ca ligan, esq, Major Leonard.
North tarUlina-O. r. smith, Colonel f. Cant
well
Ohio-M D. Months, Captain Mccain.
Oregnn-Gcncfal J. Tiltpn.
Pcnnsylvania-Geucrul W, W II. Davis, Genera
william Brndle, General T. X. Bilcs, Colonel X
KlOtl,
South Carolina-Gencrnl N. l.. BlnhOm, Gcncra
r. q. NJ Dun0vant, Colonel ", H. Stanley.
Tennessca-GenrTnl Bale PrytOn, Is. Y, Harrison
TeXas-ienerHl u. :. Ford, Colonel l.. Fitzhugh
: General q. II. Giddings.
NirginiR-MRJor =. d. Sutton, Captain j. +. Mill
West VIrgInla-Dr J, H. Hup,er, NJ. L. Dorne
Wisconsln-A 4. Meredith. Louis Nettan, esq.
Wyoming -CulOncl h. VI. Greene.
Ituh-J. II. G., kipp esq.
ldah0-John Lers, esq
Rhode lsland-GcuCrhl Nelson Sail.
Ncrmont-C, l., Whitman, H. H., Crossman
4 HlunplnTl