davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03


Since thou hast been. in baftle-strifp.
SO prodigal Of health and life.
For earthly fame,
Let virtue nerve thy heart again:
loud on the last stern battle-plain
They call thy name.
Think not the struggle that draws near
Too terrible for man, nor fear
To meet the foe;
Nor let thy noble spirit grieye.
It's life Of glorious fame TO leave
On earth below.
"a life Of honor and OF worth
Has no eternity on earth,
lis but name;
And yet its glory far exceeds
That base and sensual life, which leads
To want and shame.
The eternal life, beyond the sky.
Wealth cannot purchase, nor the high
And proud estate
The soul In dalliance laid the spirit
Corrupt with sin, shall not inherl;
joy 50 great.
"But the good monk, in clustered cell
Shall gain it by his book and bell,
His prayers and tears
And the brave knight whose arm endures
Fierce battle, and against the Moors
His standard rears.
@And thou. brave knight whose hand has poured
The life-blood of the Pagan horde
Or all the land,
In heaven shalt thou receive. at length.
The guerdon Of chine earthly strength
And dauntless hand
~cheered onward by this promise sure,
Strong in the faith euffra and rt,ra
Thou dost profess,
Depart, thy hope Is certainty,
The third, the better life ON high
Shalt thou possess"
20 Death no more, no more delay;
Ny spirit longs 10 flee away.
And be at rest;
The viii of Heaven my will shall be,
bow to the divine decree,
To Gods behest
"Aiy soul IS ready to depart,
No thought rebels, the obedient heart
Breaches forth no sigh;
The wish on earth TO lingar aim
Were vain, when Z is Gods sovereign viii
That We shall die
20 thou, that for our sins didst take
human form, and humbly make
Thy home on earth:
Thou, that 10 thy divinity
A human nature didst ally
By mortal BIRTH
And in that form didst suffer here
Torment. and agony and fear,
So patiently;
BY thy redeeming grace alone,
And not for merits ofmy own,
o, pardon meF'
As thus the dying warrior prayed,
Without one gathering mist or shade
Upon his mind;
Encircled by his family,
Watched by affections gentle eye
So son and kind;
His soul to Him, who gave it, rose;
God lead it to its long repoSe,
Its glorious rest
And, though the warriors sun has set,
lbs light shall linger round US yet,
Bright, radiant, blest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03

An Accommodation Train win leave Baltimore
for ReisterStown az so d. m and will leave REFS
terstown for baltimore at AIS, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East viii leave Union Bridge for baltimore
and intermediate Station Rt 6IO a. m and 4 al 10 m
Going West viii leave Baltimore for Union Bridge
Ahd Intermediate Stations at 9 q. m, and 21O p. m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg al 655 and
lOl9 A. NJ, and $50 and Cos p NJ. and arrive at
Rocky Ridge at rs and l0.45 A. NJ and 400 and 655
n NJ Trains North viii leave Rocky Ridge at 500
ano HOO A. NJ, and 400 and 7.lJ r. NJ. and arrive
at Emmittsburg $50 and lbs a. NJ and 40 and
T.i5 =. NJ
Through Car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 500
A. NJ. ~
street Cans Baltimore and Gay Street Line at cor
ner OF Gay and Exeter streets, pass within square
Of Hillen Station
So Baltimore time is given at all stations
J. N. HOOD, Gen1 Manager
b. II. GRIswoLD. Gen1 Ticket Agent NAV %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, offers his
- services at his Office,
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg--Fourth Wednesday After
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicstown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03
R. B. NoRMENT.

TTORNE T-LAR.
AND REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY.
OFFICE with Hon. Charles B. Roberts.
" opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs the citizens of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he will give prompt attention TO
Courts of this State and the Departments Of
the General Government at Washington, ID.
=. jan 4, 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03
B. F. GROUSE.
DIR. ]. h. BILLINGsLEA

S still actively engaged in the practice Of
L Medicine
IA Office two doors east of the residence
OF John Il. Reifsnider, Esq. aug left
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03
st. Johns Parochial School,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SELECT DEPARTMENT..

CLASSICS and MATHEMATICS taught.
- Particular attention paid to English
Composition. Terms per quarter OF 10 weeks.
from So 10 SO according to the studies pur-
sued. F. A. McGIRR, A. NJ, Principal.
A Night School for Young men will be open
from TO 3, p. m, on Monday and Thursday
of each week, beginning October 18th, 1876.
oct IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03
LUMBER. LUMBER,
@::::li -

- -
I HAVE just returned from the Lumber
L Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JOIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, A, "a, GA and 8 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope / shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere,
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03
NOAH STOCKsDALE, v. S.
Professor Ofthe Veterinary Art
OFFICE NEAR FTNKSBURG.

DAIsIEII.Is NUINflf ND.
OFFERS his services TO the public generally.
" Can be consulted BY letter.
Medicine sent to any address c. o. d.
Charges moderate, and perfect satisfaction
gwen. BY strict attention to business hope
to receive the patronage of my friends aud
the public generally.
sep 22.tf NOAH STOCKSnALE. VS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-08-03
STATIONS.

PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
MEMPHIS. TENN: MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 25 1878

this afternoon. During her last
moments she was surrounded by a
large circle Of friends. Some one
present sent for her lover, who had
nnwittingly caused all the trouble.
The message did not reach him,
and he was not present to witness
the result of his unfaithfulness.
MISS Mckinney was an accom-
plishes young woman, and at one
time in afliuent circumstances, but
her father met with financial re.
verses which reduced the family to
poverty. She was greatly ad-
mired, and was quite a belle among
her own circle. The unfortunate
| girl had but recently Joined the
church. Cawthorn's conduct since
the tragical death of his promised
wife has been such as to lead his
friends to believe that he would
follow her example and join her il
the valley of death. The affair has
created considerable sensation il
social circles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

have a costly collection of old laces
that / prize. Jewels are not for
the moment; they please the eye for
centuries. The abundance Of lin
ems, soft and cool, accustom your
touch every day to what is fresh and
dainty. You have a thousand orna-
ments, trimmings, odds and ends,
and pretty nothings that make your
fairness fairer. There's a nobility in
the extravaganza that can do any
thing for us-delight the eye, edu-
cate the taste, elevate the senses
but extravaganza that is only for
the sake of spending and abusing
is mere vulgarity." " You said l
might have everything fit for a
princess" said Beatrice, beginning
to cry. "And l say these stockings
are not fit for a princess" thun-
dered the cardinal. "See, it is
skill misapplied-the delicate work
of the loom in an article to which
such extreme delicacy is inappropri-
ate. Those exquisite frescoes on
my ceiling are in place, and it's a
worthy instinct that makes me de-
light in them. If l ordered
them to be painted on the floor,
and trods on them, delaced
them, put them to a base
misuse, my instinct would be coarse
and contemplate. A cardinal must
walk, but he would be a fool to
walk on frescoes. A princess must
walk, and that gracefully and freely,
too, but she couldn't walk an hour
in such things as these. Seep and
he thrust his long finger through
the frail web at the toe. "Your
stockings are not fit for a princess.
They are fine texture, but coarse in
taste. They are inappropriate; they
are vulgar ; they are not decent"
ooh, uncle !" "Not decent, | say
They are @sthetically improper
they show the extravaganza Of the
plebeian, not Of the noble" The
stockings were sent back to the
manufacturer, but they say that
several pairs have been bought by
American brides less fastidious thar
the cardinal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

art and the ethonogrRphy of peoples
foreign to Europe. For this col
lectors have been at work in many
countries for more than three years,
and the world has yielded very
rich harvest. The arts and indus
trial processes Of Egypt. from re-
motest times, of Occidental Asia,
of the extreme Orient, will be
represented in these galleries,
The third novelty will be the
specialexhibition of anthropological
science, organized by the Paris
Anthropological Society. A large
number of museums have prom
ised to send their collections. Rus
sia, Spain, Sweden, Belgium, Can
ada, Portugal, Hungary, Austria,
Italy and Norway have sent con.
tributions. The Chinese and jap
anese commissioners are spending
enormous sums of money in the de-
partments allotted them; the Celes-
tial empire is especially enterpris-
ing, and has honored France with
kind Of special embassy for the
great republican festival Of peace
and good will"
A feature that will have the
charm of novelty is an international
theater, for the presentation Of the
chief works of the drama of all ma.
tions. Mr.. King inquiries:
Why might we not hope to sec
American actors ON the stage Of the
theater during the summer season.
Booth, Mccullough, Barrett in one
play, for instance? And Colonel
Sellers He would be well re.
ceived. The French understand
and enjoy the humor of American
fhiralutin.'"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
AN ARTIFICIAL VOICE.
How u Man can HaVe ~ whole Ol
cheatra ia HIh Throat,

How u Wan Can Have ~ whole or.
chestra 1n His Throat.
Any man who is dissatisfied with
his voice can become an orchestra,
with winds, brasses, strings and a
big drum, if he likes. In Septem-
Der of last year DR.. Fouls, of Glas-
gov, found imselfunder the neces-
sity of proposing the complete re-
moval Of the larynx of one of his
patients. The man consented,
chiefly with the view of escaping
the lingering death which threat
ened him. 1t was accordingly done;
and now, at the end of four months,
a fair share of health has been
regained, the windpipe and other
parts implicated have healed so as
to admit Of the introduction OF voice
tubes, and the man has been shown
at the university and before some
cf the scientific societies of Glas-
gov, where the professors and others
were enabled to satisfy themselves
of the reality of his speakingpowers.
For the sake Of easy adjustment it
consists of two tubes, which are
placed in the wound separately, and
fitted 10 each other by slipping the
lower a little way into the upper
one. A framework holding a
vibrating reed is passed into
a hole in the front of this tube, like
a drawer into its grooves. When
pushed home the reed-plate slopes
downward, and the current of air
from the lungs, impinging upon its
free end, throws it into vibration.
A continuous musical note is thus
produced, which becomes modula-
ted into vowelS, consonants and
words by the action of the mouth.
All the reeds remain silent in ordi-
nary breathing. The vowels are
perfectly clear and distinct, both in
whispering with the reed out and
in intoning with the reed in the
tube, proving that the yowels are
the product Of changes in the shape
of the mouth cavity, and not
formed by alterations Of the glottiS.
The question Of the reeds to be
used was one Of much interest.
The first tried in Glasgow were of
bruss. Experiments have shown,
says the Pail Mall Gazette, that
many other materials, such us ivory,
horn, cane, silver or steel, will an
swer the purpose, and the patient,
who is an ingenious mechanic,
amuseS himself in fitting them up,
! He has thus q variety Of voices at
command, and with one of his
reeds made of Yulcanite can posi-
lively roar. The safest and most
natural notes are given by the non
metallic reedsj but the richest tone
comes from reed composed of an
alloy of silver and brass,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
LOVES SACRIFICE.


A YOupg Lady or Richmond, Va,
Takes n Deadly BORa Of MOrpneBe
ON Losing an ImpeeuReOUs Sweet
heart.
RICHMOND, February lS.-A sui
cideO occurred here this morning
under rather romantic circums,an.
ces. For the past two years Miss
Minnie Mckinney, a very beautiful
and highly accomplished, but poor
girl, has been affianoed to Richard
Cawthorn. an impecuneous dry
goods clerk In aWholessle dry. goods
house. About 10 o'clock this morn
ing the young man called upon
Miss Mckinney and asked to be re-
leased from the engagement, stating
as his reason for making the re-
quest that his pecuniarS cirpum-
stances would not admit Of fulfill
ing his VOWS IN many years to come.
The girl released him from his prom
ise of marriage, bat informed lin
that she should not long survive
the pain that it would cost to do SO.
About two hours after this conyer-
sation Miss Mckinney sent to a
drug store near by and obtained a
large dose Of morphine, which size
took, and died about two o'clock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
rue RArls Expositisn.

Mr., Edward King writes from
Paris to the New York Post that
there has been prepared on a gigaq.
tic scale, for the exposition ofthis
year.
"A department to which the
most remarkable and curious
method Of manufacture of artjQlea
Of luxury and practical use viii be
shown to the public, This was at
tempted to some extent at our Phil
a1elphia fair and proved a lasting
attraction. Most Of the iMpoytant /
Continental nations have arranged
for this display, and it is to be
hoped that America will not prove
to be the only exception. Ihs sec.
ond interesting department. will be
an historical exhibition Of ancient
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
4AlLEoADs,
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

CCHEDULE ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY
y 8, ISIS;
Mail and Express, daily-ll.65 pm 6.45 pm
Somerville train, daily
Except Sunday)-"...... 500 Pm S.lo am
Grand junction accomO-
dation daily Except
Saturday. 1.4O I'm o'tu IN
Time Twenty Minutes Faster tha1
City Thine.
The II .65 pm. Train makes the quick
est time ever made to ChattBnOoga, Knox
vile, Lynchburg. Washington. and the East
and will stop at all Regular StatioHs, and at
Flag Stations when tagged, except Flag Sta
tioas between Collierville and Memphis.
SOmerVllle train viii STOP at reg
ular and flag stations.
The IL IS .. IN. train makes close connection
at Grand junction fer all POINTS south on Chi
caao, st. Louis and New Orleans railroad.
The 80 p IN. makes close connection for
jackson. Tenn, and all points north of Grand
Junction.
Ticket sfice 2zS Main Street and Depot
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
JOHN A. GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
I. s. DAVART.
1tOt Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
MRS. PITMAS'S DUST.
Less Than Five Pounds or FOrmIeH
Ashes

Ae8H InHm five POUNDS or EOEmt eEA
Ashes.
A correspondent writing from
Washington, Pa, says:
The retort of the furnace in DIR.
LeMoyne's crematory was opened
to-day, and the calcined remains Of
Mrs. Ben Pitman were Withdrawn.
When weighed they drew the scales
at a fraction over four pounds and
two ounces. Their appearance
generally was that Of a clear white
bone ash, as Of a thoroughly burned
bone pulverized by a heavy weight,
intermingled with flakes resembling
fish scales, Of an extremely light
pearl color. Mixed with the bone
ash were the hardly distinguishable
fibers and shreds of the cashmere
robe in which the body was wrapped,
and of the alum soaked sheet with
which it was covered, distinguishes
BILE by the difference Of texture,
and what were also believed to be
the petals of the flowers placed
upon Mrs. Pitman's bosom; but all
these we're reduced to an impalpa.
BILE dust in handling the remains,
which lay on the bottom Of the re.
tort, distributed in almost exact
proportion to the quantity of bones
that go to make up the human
skeleton.
Not a single trace of the flesh
ligaments, or tissues was traceablC
10 the calcined remains. There
were ten or twelve small pieces O
bone, varying in size from that of {
pea to that Of a hens egg, that wert
not reduced to the ash condition,
evidently the remnants of the lar.
ger bones. These presented a Ger
rugated and porous appearance, al
much that of decay as OF incinera-
ton, and were two or three shades
darker than the ash. They werc
easily crumbled, however, by slight
pressure, and resulted in a granular
substance, and retained a gritty
form instead of the smoothness o
the ashy portions Of the residuum
There was not the slightest odor il
the ash or bones.
There were no ceremonies what
ever attendant upon the Withdrawal
of the remains from the retort o.
afterward. They were securely
sealed up in glass urn and for
warded to Mr.. Pitman at Cincin
natl by express.
Two gentlemen, one a prominen
lawyer in New York and another
a wealthy citizen of Baltimore
whose names Dr. LeMoyne refuses
to make public, and both of whom
expect to die shortly in the cours,
of nature, have engaged that the!
be incinerated. There has beer
some idle talk about a mob teariuy
down the crematory, but | am un
able to trace it to anything els
than a rumor set ahoat by the stu
dents of Washington and Jefferson
college to create u local sensation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
A Cardinal on striped stockings

n NHEuAhNA Ou oNHApou htOchAuko
HarpeF's Bazaar contains a pretty
story about cardinals niece, who
ordered four dozen pairs of stock
ings, worth altogether twenty thou.
sand scuddi, for her bridal outfit,
having been told by her uncle ia
buy things at for q princess: His
eminence Stormed, and when The
girl reminded him that he had
made 20 objections to her extraya.
gance in other things, hp gaidl
"The dresses are beautiful, and
lend stateliness to your presence.
the laces are wrought with art, and
will last long, and be curious oh.
jects even when they aro old,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK R.R.
shr OF Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TIME OARDi

Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily y......s."5.SO pm. n.& pm.
Freight train daily lex.
Passengers going on this read will take
Vile and Great Souihera railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta for
points on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and OF Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
For tickets and information apply at Ticket
Offices 21S and 2g7 Main street, and at depot
foot of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot,
or TO the undersigned.
r. A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't, Memphis.
M. JAY. y. P. avd I. Ag't, Little Rock.
w. E. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
I19f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

The total amount paid out by the Bos.
ton Police Relief Association since its
formation in 1871 is $2l $40, or an aver
age of $SO77 Ia per year, and the amount
paid to the families Of forty deceased
members is $lS,O44 The incidental ex.
penses during the same time have been
$2l5l AZ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
CHINESE CHEAP LABOR.

into a few lines the entire argument
in favor of Chinese immigration to
this country-or, rather, the impor-
tation Of coolie laborers, for nine
tenths Of the Mongolians in the
United States are neither more nor
less than slaves for term Of years.
The Graphic article-which iS face
tiouSly entitled ''Various California
Reasons for 0usting the Chinamsn"
lis as follows:
He Is industrious.
He is frugal.
He is temperate.
lie works for less wages.
He saves more money on less
wages than we.
He is preferred as a servant to
any other,
He is as keen, if not keener,
than our people in trade.
We can't make any money out of
him.
He is not q spendthrift.
He can from an acre Of ground
raise more vegetables than we.
He works more hours than we.
He adopts our own tactics, estab-
fishes great mercantile houses in
foreign lands and keeps as much Of
his own trade as possible in his own
hands.
He dug our gold dust and sent
most Of it to China.
He comes among us to make all
he can, keep all he can and get
back home with it as quickly as
possible.
He beats us at all our own games,
TO this article we propose to re-
ply briefly; and, if the reply is not
quite so pleasant reading, it will
have advantage of truthfulness, be-
ing based upon personal observa-
ton during several years residence
in California. We shall eutitle it,
"Various reasons why Mongolian
importation should not be encour-
aged:"
He is a natural expert and au-
dacious liar.
He is an universal, persistent and
conscienceless thief.
He is filthy in person and dress.
lie is an utter stranger to the
commonest decencies OF life.
lie is an inveterate opium eater,
and a steady drinker of the most
villainous "China brandy"
He has not the faintest concep-
tion of a moral obligation.
He is utterly impervious to civ
ilizing or Outstanding influences,
He brings nothing to the country
but filth and disease.
He is a moral and physical leper.
He defiles everything he touches,
and blasts everything he breathes
upon.
He constantly practices the most
disgusting and degrading PERSONAL
vices.
He polluteS and corrupts. the
young Of both sexes.
He has no domestic relations, but
lives in perpetual prostitution.
lie will sell his nearest female
relative for the basest purposes.
He robs white men Of employ.
ment by working for starvation
wages and stealing enough to make
up a good salary.
He adds nothing to the wealth Of
the State, but aondg all Of hi
money out Of the country.
He is universally detested by
every man who knows him, exoepI
those who profit by his importa
ton.
Finally, when he dies, his bones
are shipped back to China, and--tt
manufacture q mild bull for tn,
occasion-it is the only commendA
ble act Of his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
MISSISSIPPI'& TENNESSEE
ABROAD.
CHEDUTR:

ON and ter Wednesday, November ID,
" ls77,tr,i will run as follews;
Leave. Arrive.
Main Train daily........... 500 pm. 1:05 pm
Sardis Accommodation
daily lex. Sundays) ..-1l:50 a.n. 9;l5 am
Freight Train daily lex.
Sundays) ......... ............ 6:On an. 4;OJ P.m
6f Nj. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
PJLMONA.
Is e0rtaiD, prOmpt bod IlllaAs ysmoly fOl

Is certain, prompt and Tellahle yemeiy for
the preyentian and cure Of
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, SR0NcHITIs.
UA4.ARRH, and AL DISEASES OF the
CHEST, THROAT and LUNRS.
Il is also earnestly recommended for oil dis
orders Of the Nervous9nd Blood Systems, be-
Ing pnequaled alR Nerve, Blood and Brain
PpIMON may DO ordered through any
dealer in medicines or direct from OSCAR @,
MUSES., sole proprie or, Is COrtlanat street,
New York. Price 81 ne4 bottle. Important
circular sent FREQ II kll applicants,
nl 9.ddW