davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09

A tax on profane language would
raise more revenue than the Moffett
drink register, and the more man
was taxed the more he would swear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09

The question no longer agitatca the
public mind, whether COussens' Light
ming Iiniment Il better than all 9TH
er liniments. We think Il the best
Linlmcnt for rheumatlsm, neuralgia.
sprains, bruises, letter, stin joints, palms
In breast, side and back. Nothing "a
superior 20 II for horses, cattle and hogsi
removes warts, knots, splint, and cures
distempcr aud epizoOtie. Price bO cents,
or sale by G.. A. Pope a. Co. janl0ewy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The World a Great Workshop-The
Music Of Machinery-.Lahor the
Standard Of Value-our Ma
chinery out Of order-What
is the Remedy? Work and
Wages-Wants Of the
West and Southwest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09
How TO Cure Consumption

Genius has invented detcctOr; ma
ture has firI ished the ramedy. Avail
yourself OF II before Il ~ too late. A
slight cold II neglected, often termi-
mates In consumption. To guard against
this sure and fatal destroyer use the
only known antldOte, COussen's Com
pound Honey OF Tar. Price 90 cents,
for sale by g. A. Pope a. Co. jani0owy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09

We not only recommend Coussens'
Compound Honey OF Tar for Sore
Throat, Colds, HOarseness, whooping
Cough Group, etc, but we confidently
assert that 1t can cure Consumption.-
The increasing demand for Id, and the
many testimonials of appreciation daily
received by the manufacturers, attest
that Compound Honey OF Tar bears the
palm as cure for an diseases OF tho
Throat and Lungs. Price 80 cents n
Dottle. deco eow-ly-l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09

A new lot of Hamburg Edgingsat tn
New York Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09
A Novel Feature

Presents itself TO those who use Parker's
Bair Balsam, In the discovery OF lis
rare and remarkable merits Many have
written us expressing their delight Ia
the fact that Il works like "A charm. It's
disinfectant properties I'm chemical COM
bination rendering Il healthlul, cleans
ing and healing are bearing fruit, aud
the beautiful hair IL produces, with tho
clean, healthy scalp, entirely freed from
Dandruif and falling hair, are achieve
ments for which we have reason 20 feel
proud. A patron assures us that he has
used twelve different Hair Preparations
and that Parker's Hair Balsam sur
passes them all. To hair that has be-
come gray or faded, II restores that
beautiful natural color Of youth, and
produces n yigor and uxlriance that
surprises every one. Buy u bottle from
your druggists, Sumpter g. Lacey, and
test its merits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09
EverY AIOthnr

VIII greatly add 20 her own strength
and comfort by the free use Of Farker's
Ginger Tonic, while its invigorating
properties that sOothe the nerves and
induce refreshing sleep, are impaired
through the milk TO her nursing babe,
making the little one quiet, contented,
cheerful and happy-the oest way 10
make the fretful child a ''good baby IL
is also mosteomforting remedy for the
Aged, tho Feeble and Conyaloscent; IL
builds up aud sustaine uhc etrcnHth,
sOOthes the nerves, banl6hos melancholy
aud Is incomparably superior 60 Wines
or liquors, while it docs not intoxicRte.
Buy from your druggist, sumpter a.
Lacey, 81 90 bottle, or n sample bottle
at 10 cts, and test III merits.
apr1-3m-eow-l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09
CARDS..
THOS. E. STOUT,
Attorney at Law.

PULASKI, TENN.
OFFICE with A. J. 81 J. p. Alternately,
" near South West Corner Public Square.
Prompt attention giveni to collections, and
claims solicited. apr25-u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09
WORK AND WAGES.

These form the only true pre-
scription for the present trouble
the only thing that can substitute
general prosperity for a great ca
lamity. But how shall work and
wages be brought at once TO aid the
idle and the hungry Simply by
encouraging the inauguration Of
great works Of national necessity
whose vigorous prosecution would
electrify all the Industrial interests
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-09
WHAT Is THE REMEDY

Plainly such a policy as will give
work TO the idle, and consequently
food TO the hungry. For six long
weary months Congress has had
this subject before it a hundred
shapes. Up TO this time but little
that is really practical has been
done. One slight effort was made
to improve the financial condition
of the country by the passage OF the
silver bill, out the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer has stood grimly at his
post. giving turn after turn TO the
screw of contraction, and thus neu-
tralizing the effect Of liberal legis-
latiou-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
DEATH OF FATHER HHH.LEST.

| Yesterday the Very Rev. Father Mlet. Vicar
| General OF the Catholic Diocese Of Louisiana,
died at his residence, on st. Anthony Alley, op-
posite the st. Louis Cathedral. at 3 O'Clock In
the afternoon. The news Of the demise of the
beloved prelate spread rapidly through tho city,
casting a gloom over the Catholic community
! and provoking expressions of the deepest re-
greet from all who knew him.
Joseph Marie Milet was born at Yenne. Sa-
voy. He came to New Orleans in the latter part
OF 1867, receiving the appointment. OF Vicar
General of the Diocese which exalted position
he held until 1870 with great fidelity. eviIencng
superior ability during his admin istration. He
then left for New York to devote himself to
American missions, and returned here In 1876.
Last February Father Milet was again an
| nntnted Vienr Ganeral and Administrator of III
nances of the diocese by Archbishop Perche
his admirable letter. printed few days ago,
relating to tho WOrthiness of the Howard Asso-
| citation. was characteristic of his great and lib
votion to the Roman Catholic and Apostolic
faith, he respected the creed of others, hoping
that their Christian spirit would ono day bring
them into the bosom OF bis cherished Church.
unexpected. On Monday last he was stricken
down with fever, but bis case never gave any
grave apDrehensions to those who watched him
50 vigiantly and nursed him SO tenderly. In
ported as very favorable. In d few hours after
wards his soul had flown toward Him at whose
shrine he had devoted his lfe-a life marked
f hy many virtues; many charities and great
The death of this worthy prelate. at the carly
ngs Of forty-eigh hit will be an irreparahle loss to
the Church, not only spiritually. but the absence
OF his great administrative abilities will be
severely felt
The funeral will take place this morning, at
o'clock, at the Cathedral,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
THE FREE MARKET.
n nEW HINTS NO APPLICANTS FOR
SUBSISTENCE,

Tine FREQ market Of the New Orleans Peabody
Subs istpnce Association was thronged again
yesterday, from an early hour in tho morning
until The closing, at o'clock In the afternoon.
ZIP to $3.50 o'clock provisions had been issued to
1000 people for seven days: In other words 1000
rationa had been distributed. 1t was busy
day. indeed. for President Dolhonde and th o
s5sbirty or forty Rentlcmen who are assisting
him In this labor Of love, the Inauguration Of
which at this early period was an inspiration.
Several cases Of fraud were detected. and
.sa5bdnr The improving ystem Of the association
very few, Ii any. will hereafter remain undis-
APPLICANTS FOR PROVISIONS
ars warned not to have more than one member
III ali applicants are written out In fun on the
reuutslton, and entered alphabetically on
books, d reference to which makes II impos-
aibib for anybody or set OF people to obtain
Applicants should also bring with them bask-
ets. bags ann cans to carry away their provisions
where mere Boy Or girl were s9nt with redu1-
sitions for supplies that would makea good
k98d fnr I'm express wagon. ..+.+
DON'T SEND CHILDREN,
af van can possibly avoid IT, for they must nee
asRarlly be crowded out, at this period when
tflere ID subn rush. and no child con carry the
Ions 81 even one person tnr seven days.
lions are a also Informed that those thai are
filled
IN LEAD PENCIL
arc wort hless and will not be honored by the
assoelhH on. The reason Is obvious. There
fore. write yaur rerufstiOn with pen and Ink
so as to avoid the temptation Of substituting
names ana figures for those that you have GER
titled to.
Tbore will be established to-day a better sys-
tom LII front of the market. house to prevent the
confusion that occurred there yesterday. The
ashef Of police to that effect, will be requested
10 furnish @ sufficient dotaii to organize
4 REGULAR QUEUE.
mo That every applicant will be enabled to hand
lin his reanisiton IN regular order. and receive
the provisions 1t calls for In his turn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSLST-
ENCE ASSOCIATIONS
New ORLEANS, Septamhar

NEW ORLEANS, September g. 1873
The following contributions are acknowl-
edged: A. J. Farrer. Boston, through A. Ems
minger q Co., $40; Hostetter &, Smith, Pitts
burg. through J. r. Moore, Jr.. 500; Chas.
Peasants, barrels corn NEAL Tairin d Nor
timer. barrels corn meal; A. +. Orr, chair man
Produce Exchange, New York, authorized TO
telegram for $500: Charles Gallagher Cairo,
ILL.,. through Z. p udhomme, Esq, $50. or its
value in barrels fDur; William Ryan 81 Son.
through J. West g. Co., barrel pork / box clear
bacon sides; Peton Il Dunbar, barrel sugar;
/ ,; Wasson, growing press and sft;sa4tionery;
bers and I'm empioyees OF tae assoetati etr:
Chandler l. A4bbnry, D%"' cords rd '' Wood
|. Bloom. boae5 ielies; Friend at G. R. Fin
lay X Co, dozen bay rum Thomas Egan 2
dozen q yeast. powders; j. III, Walsh. barrel
gris; J. S. White. l box salmon; B. Lacoste.
bog soap: Woodward & Wright / barrel -four
and case milk Home Insurance Company
through Scawaha ker & tirsch e2s; Andreg-
gon Ross, Cincinnati through same firm s25;
Amos Patton, Q cases Gained meats Sears &
kinse la / pair platform scales: Carroll &
Sh elds, barrel -four; & friend / barrel -four:
Geo. Hubbel Cincinnati, through Lochte &,
Cordes s25 through J. T. Moore & Co. s25 ;
David Hughes, Dbl meal, Dbl crackers; He
bert & Mortimer 5 bbs mea !; Chaa. P, easants
3 bbls meal; VIM. Henderson, / Dbl molasses
Rodd, Bros. Il Co.. bbls potatoes: Byrnes &
Bros, bbls corn meal; d. FL & G.. St Louis
May & Pickett. 6 bbl- meal Geo. Glidden 2 bbls
-four boxes Ocean krnut: Mrs. NJ. N. Stewart
rent free Of building corner Of Magazine and
Iafa Yetfp atTeatS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB.
The aIEhRlHerngee

Ths Challenge Cup Regatta Postponed
The Southern Yacht Club held their quarterly
meeting last evening at Hawkins Club Boom
Com. Claiborne In the chair and O. quorum
present.
The chair called the attention Of the club tc
| the death Of their first vice commodore. Maio1
j. E. Austin. and to the necessity Of taking
some action concerning tho challenge cup re-
gatta fixed by the constitution of the club fol-
the twelfth instant.
proposition to 20 into an election to I'll the
vacancy caused by the death of Major Austin
was abandoned because 1t was claimed that the
constitution did not provide for the filing OF
The chair appointed Mr. Mcdonnell to fill the
vacancy on the committee on the challenge cup
race. occasioned by the death Of Major Austin.
Mr. W. L. HepD was elected q member Of the
club.
Major J. Fl. Behan now moved that judges be
appointed under the constitution for the COM
ing regatta.
Mr.. Denegre moved that the appointment be
postponed.
Some debate ensued. during which Mr.. De-
negre argued the imDropriety of holding the
regatta In the face of the calamity that was upon
US, whilst others contended that the c0ustitu-
tional rules would be violated by a postpone
ment.
vote being taken on postponement, Mr.. De-
negroes motion was carried by a vote Of IL to 10.
and the challenge cup regatta was ordered post
Com: Claiborne here offered the following
preamble and resOutiOns
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty. in His
wisdom, to suddenly withdraw from among us
our first vice commodore;
Be 1t resolued, That In the loss of Major J. e.
Austin we feel we miss efficient and gal
ant officer, the counsels Of an intellectual
mind, the genial company Of friend a good
yachtman and jealous member We also mourn
character and gentlemanly manners. We sym
pathize. most sincerely with his wife and fam
lily. aud also with his father. now battling the
SCGurga which has hafalIau piEy.
Resolued further, That in testimony thereof
the, yachts of the members carry their flags at
haf-mast for fifteen days, and copy OF these
70 buttons be spread upon the minutes or the
club aud Il copy # the same be sent to his wife
and family
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
WEEKLY moRTUARY REPORT.

Tho following is the report Of interments oe-
curing in this city for the week ending Sun
day September L: Total BOG; whites male 356
female ia; colered-mae 81, female IS.
Principal causes of death-Yellow fever
Whites 391 colored 20; other fevers-Whites So
colored 2 phtiss pulmonalis %, congestion OF
measles /, diarrhea 6.
Nativities-Ausria g. Belgium 1, Canada Q
China /. Denmark i, England 81. France So
Germany 50. Holland /, ireland 50, Italy 80
Louisiana 247. Norway and Sweden 2, Poland
Russia 3. Scotland g. Spain 8. Switzerland o.
United States tother than louisiana go not
stated Is.
Ages-Upder 1 year a., from / to years 49,
from to years SO, from to 10 years ST E215)
from 10 to Is years Is, from Is to 90 years 81
from 80 to 40 years 116, from 40 to so years As
from SO to so years %. from 50 to 10 years o
from 70 to so years 7, from so to 80 years q
unknown IL.
Buried from Charity Hospital 81, Hotel Dieu
IA, French Asylum S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
TEE POLICE.

| The police contemplated sending @ deega
| ton to the Mayor yesterday, to confer with him
on the possibility of atfordng some relief tt
! those members Of the force who were IN actual
want Of the necessities Of life. His honor had
however, anticipated their visit, and made ar
rangements that will provide at least the abso-
lutte necessities Of life to such members Of the
police who are rendered INDECENT by tho ina
btlity Of the city to pay them their we'll earned
wages. The arrangements. which, we are told
are satisfactory, were timely and will serve to
alleviate distress In o body upon whom the
people look for tho safety Of their property and
the security Of their persons. In this connec-
ton we present the following:
AN APPEAL.
At meeting Of the Crescent City Police
benevolent Association held Saturday. August
u. 1878, the following appeal was sent through
the Associated Press to the various police assoc
ctatIiions throughout the Union:
Whereas. at the present time our city Ia
visited by yellow fever, and number Of our
brother members are stricken down with the
dreadful malady; and as the city has failed to
June. OF this year. and the funds Of this nssoca-
ton being exhausted, we now appeal to our
brother officers throughout the Union for such
aid as they can contribute for orr relief.
ED. BCULJY. Chairman.
JOHN oDONOHOE.
THDS. RYDER.
JOHN FITz}tERALD.
j. r. GLENNY."
Weare enabled to say that the statements con-
tanned In the telegram relative to the pay OF
the police are true, and that the appeal Is In no
wise exaggerated.
THE MAYORS CORRESPONDENCE.
The contributions for the sufferers by the
prevailing fever amounted to $50 yesterday,
$500 being from the mayor of Milwaukee, One
of the correspondents of tho Mayor writes to
learn Of the whereabouts. OF his wife, Mrs. L..
Mhnuels. whose name. sad to say, appears
among the published list OF the dead. Several
send recipes Of cures or preventves of the
fever, Among the latter a lady advises d spoon
ful Of sulphur placed every morning In the
shoes.
we'll meaning chemist Of New York sends a
box Of celery water"--an invention OF his own
and offers to send as much more as may be
needed.
A COMPLAINT
was also addressed to tho Mayor. regarding the
noise made by the nunts, and asking that the
police be instructed enforce more rigidIy the
orders concerning unnecessary noises.
REGrsTRATION.
The registration Offices were opened in oil
the wards yesterday, and In the more popuIous
sections OF the city the business of registering
voters seemed to be quite brisk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
CRESCENT CITY BATTALION.

4t meeting OF the officers of this battalion
asst night measures were adopted for the relief
sas the Members who are now or may hereafter
ID taken sick. The meeting was called to order
I hg Major II. @, Bond, who appointed upon the
Ageoutive relief committee the following Off
ssazs: Cornelius Beard, Surgeon; Capt. s. FL.
sack. Capt. John ,Augustin, Capt Ed. Flrod
y 'isdom, Peter Butz Adiutant W. H. G. Robin
and. Sergeant MAJOR 3. 9. Mire. MAJOR Il.
Rond IL the chairman of said committee.
rs committee will meet to-day at the Adju-
It's office, No. Carondeet street, for
1e purpose Of appointing subcom-
Enittee and making such other arrange
Anenfs as they may deem necessary
under the present emergency. These gem
slemen evidently mean work and are in earnest,
end Te hope the brave boys who compose this
battalion will avail themselves of this oppor-
tainity Of relief. THROUGH the kindness OF the
Snas may be transmitted free of charge over
Ghefr wires to No, Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
Mo WEtnesaes-NN Case

Jones and others. accused Of having created a
gross distur bance Of the public peace on
Dauphine street. near Canal. was called. pur-
suant to postponement, before the Second Re-
corder's Court yesterday. Paddy Jones being
dead. there is no case against him. Though
much time and trouble had been spent to pro
cure witnesses for the State, only one appeared.
Mr.. r. Graves. who had been eubpnned by the
court. rs 1t was stated that he had told o news-
uaper reporter that he knew all about the case
Placed n the stand however. Mr.. Graves not
only was unable to identify anybody, but when
at Of the "a affair '9 save by heaisay w In the ab
sence of any witness the judge was reluctantly
compelled to discharge the accused for want OF
nnneluaiye evidence ngninEt them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSIST,
ENCE ASSOC IATION.
New ORLEANS. September. Q,

NEW UIELEANSs BbDtHfHUHF,2 1878.
At meeting of this association held on the
second instant, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved That this association urgently ro-
quest the various charitable organ zations Of the
eitv to closely srutinize all applications for sub
sistence. before signing requisltions on this
positions are being pracriced by unworthy par
ties who have managed to get acquisitions
scrutiny should have result ed In refusal. It IS
earnestly hoped that no reausiion will be
given without personal knowledge Of absolute
need.
Be it further resolved. That after this date no
reuuisition from any association will be hon
ored unless bearing stamps OF satd association.
J. W NADER,
se3 81 Secretary and Commissary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
A Crazy MANS Deed.

At about 2 o'clock yesterday. Whitney A.
Cornwall. aged IS years, attempted to com NIT
and Euphrosine streets. FIRST by taking laud-
mum. but AS the poisonous draugt did not have
the desired effect he struck himself In the head
ten times with Ratchet.
The unfortunate man as soon aa he was dis
covered, was taken. to his residence. No 81g
Ernto street, whore he was attended by DR.. Gill,
who considered his condition very critical.
A reporter learned from the police that Corn
wallis rush act is attributed to financial embar-
rnssment, while the family say that he was Il
maniac having been out Of the Louisiana Ite-
trent but a very few weeks
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
asrady,s a,nsa a,nnfanuatr

The preliminary examination Of the eircum-
by Grady Us principal and Matt. Gaienne as
accessory, had been fixed for yesterday evening
before Judge Miltenberger. Owing to the ab-
sence Of almost all the Witnesses for whom at
tachments were ordered TO be issued. the case
was continued to Friday next at - O'Clock m
Subsequent to the postponement some Of the
witnesses came In, however, and were notified
to be present at the time fixed Us above
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
SIX DISTRICT COURT.

Ursulines Nuns vs. Gus. B. Treoar.-Sult to
regain possession of the premises now oecu-
pied by defendant and owned by petitioners.
J. Larogue Targeau vs.. Grlasave E. Ire 8ar.-
PENDANT, prays that An order Of court Issue COM
peling said Treloar to vacate the premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
HANDSOME i. THAT HANDSOME DOES

aIr. 8. A. Moffett. United States Inspector of
Matlsrs OF this district, received yesterday
saarning +, legram from Capt. A. Donnelly. of
cincinnati informing him that the sum Of 500
ssgssd ,,,aeed TO his credit In the Louisiana Ma
Ssns3al ank for he relief Of the suffering steam
ssssahmen in his district.
The sTeamboa men have , aiways, , heen no
49, III tfse SICK belonging to their craft, and
dopaon} IS nfb gped me
nd Wil n ~ u9 rntsr nj 1Vt OF steamboamen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

gtsrnA~aaesssn e.sensss ssarsa .

AT 1880 o'clock yesterday morning tho two
story frame kitchen attached to the house No.
owned by Latittc DufiIbo & o., and has for
some time been in a dangerous condition. The
occupants of the old rookery had Just left d
haste had left u lighted furnace In the room,
which set fire to the fallen timbers. The flames
fpmnue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
CITY ECHOES.

Geo Mexico was immnred in the Third Gaa-
tion, charged with the robbery Of iewalry.
VIM. Bradley, alias Brown, was locked I'D in
the Third Station, charged with beag vagrant
and dangerous and suspicious character.
Henry Moore was locked up IN the Second
Station, charged with entering the house of
P sevel In the night time and Committing the
crime of larceny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
MORE RELIEF.

Whe following telegram was forwarded to Its
assdrass yesterday, and deserves to be noted:
NEW ORLEANS. September 2. 1878.
SION. Geo. w. MeCrarey. Secretary OF war;
Washington. d. c.: =,
WA respectfully request that you will author-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

tween Brood and White between John Fahey
ana ha his wife, during which the former, struck
" injured her. The accused. after committing
the deed, made good his escape. The wounded
won an was taken to the Charity Hospital.
nounced not dangerous
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
u. M. C.. A.

The report from the relief committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association is as
follows:
Applications, for relief. 221; applications in
EeStlgated ana Tequistions on the Peabody
subsistence Association given. III; new cases
yesterday, 1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

SUGGESTIONS OPENED
VIM e. Stevens Nicholas Commandeur, JrD.
Henry. August Wilbratte, Bernard a. Gold4n.
Otto Heyn,