davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
PATERsoNs LATEST.

The "over the river district at Paterson, ". j.,
that to say, the portion lying nortward from the
Passaic River, is inhabited largely by Hollanders,
who notoriousy believers In 'spooks," ghosts"
and oil Of supernatural beings just at pres
eii most intense excitement exists throughout that
locality apparition that has for several
nights past stalkod through Hsledon avenue
North First Holsman, stout, North Main and
other streets, clad in the hnDiliments OF
the grave This has really become n scrions
matter On sunday evening lady residing in Ifols-
man street clcountered he strange figure which ap.
leared suddenly before hor and held It's arms ~
ii 10 embrace her She fell in dead swocn 70 Che
sidewalk, amt. HMsman being retired street, lay
there A. nearly BE- computed fniI half hOnr
before she found by two men, Mlb conveyed her
t. her home near at hand Organized bands ~
watchers have been the lookout for his or her
ghostship for several nights, and one party
actually caught glimpse OF u ABOUT
the witcbing hour IL WAS moving along
uiajestically in the darkness. one man OF
the party then selected 70 80 and interview the
Apparition, he had boastcd than any OF the
others aud be began with what would your gracious
6aurer Then something happened, just what Is
not known. and the man gave piercing scream and
took IL his heels aud ran and tho vhcrs after him.
THIS has greatly Increased the excitement, aud now
lnndrsds watch nightly for the ghost IN All that
vicinity. Last night Chief Graul and several officers
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
CHALLENGES OF DIR. CARVER.

To TIE EDrroE THE Hi;EALD:-
In your edition of Saturday the question asked
"why did not DIR. Carver attend the shooting under
the management OF Captain A. II. Bogardusy The
answer Is there has not been for some time the best
of feeling between the Captain and myself. the
cause OF which dates back 10 exhibition given by
tho Captain and myself in which was not satisfied
that had been treated fairly. This matter was not
explained TO me until the day before tho shooting
under the Captains management, whom all
explained to my satisfaction, and learned
some facts and circumstances which changed
my former opinion OF this transaction at pittburg.
and satisfied me that had been mistaken. Then il
was too late for me to make arrangements to shoot
with Captain Bogardus and friends which would
have gladly done, although had nothing to gain in
doiug, my reputation s founded in rifle shoot
ing, not with shotgun. And yet am ut all times
as to my ability to hold my title champion
rife shot of the world" against every person. In
ycw therefore, Of giving all opportunity to shoot
/ offer the followng:-
fyrstI will shoot At 600 glass balls with rifle for
$1,000 side; the acceptor to shoot the same my
self.
Second-I win shoot at 800 glass balls-3oo with
shotgun, 300 with rihe-for VI 900 side.
7hrd--1f any acccptor of this match shall desire
will substitute 100 pigeons for loo glass balls
ing 400 glass balls and loo pigeons.
Any person desiring 10 make match notify
at New Haven, Conn, before the 18th day of Jan
uary. 1879, when arrangements will be made at the
posita shall be made before articles OF agreement
shall be signed. DIR. w. r. CARVER,
Champion Rine Shot of the World.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2S, 1873.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
PAINS AND ACHES FORGOTTEN.

CoNvAIEscENT PATIENTS AT THE ROOSEVELT
HOSPITAL LISTENING TO MUSIC AND REcITA-
TIoNs-A TOUCHING SCENE.
All the patients 1T the Roosevelt Hospital who were
able to leave their beds and many who happen to be
in wards which situated the chapel. listened
last evening to volunteer entertainment given under
the auspices Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Van Buskirk.
There were about seventy-6ve Of them present.
aud it q very interesting spectacle that
was presented by their worn and haggaId
faces lighted up by the anticipation Of enjoyment
which must have seemed like An oasis in their ndii
ferent lives. They all adults. No in the
building who could possibly come sbscnted himself
Some of them were young and bouyant in spirits with
the faint tnts of health just stealing back into their
cheeks; some were wan from long sickness, which
had hardly yet relaxed its yrannous hold and Others
who had gone past the middle milestone of life,
seemed pensiye to melancholy and almost incapable
OF hope Yet all were Frightened and enlivened before
the evening had closed and medicine could havo
had better effect than had the sweet strains of music
The chief organizers OF tho entertainment the
two Misses Van Buskirk, daughters OF Mr. J. A. Van
buskrk. who are aespy interested IN hospital work
tertainments several times during the year. Miss
vreedenburgh and Colonel Q. :, Fuller contributed
much to its succeks. Everyone was de-
lighted. The patients smiled. flushed, ap-
piaudcd, laughed and shed tears by turns, their
thoughts were led into cheerful, tender funny or
pathetic channels scenes of the past doubtless rose
in the fancy OF OF them and the sadness OF the
present lshtcned or the hope of the future was
a new world OF being which grateful to them as
are prisoners dreams OF approaching liborty. The
music chiefly Of very simple character, COM
prisng such familiar ballads The Schoolmastcr,
| 'Baby Nine" Bessie Lee" Nothing Else To Do.'
..Nsncy Lee. and robin Sung the Sweetest song
The Misses Van Buskirk and vreedcnburgh rendered
| them very well Colonel Fuller recited "rhc Last
| Hymn by Farmingham 'Trom the Phonograph,"
| by Burdctte; Sans Letter. in imitation of
Sothern Lecture Bad Boys. after Stuart Robson
| Fare Ye Well, Brother Watkins "a Quickcned
| Conscience" by Burdette; IA Night in a Sleeping
Car" by Burdot.e. and Lost and Found" by Aide.
The humorous pieces execllenty delivered aud
we're warmly appreciated by the audience. About
quarter after nine the chapel deserted for the
dining hail. where there was served tasteful repaat,
| In which huge dishes OF Ice figured conspicu-
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
MULDOON AND BAUER.
Ngw Yonx. Dec. 20, 1878.

NRw YoRK. Dec 10, 1878.
TO THE EpIToR or THE HEnALD:-
In view of the unsought for notoriety which have
lately attained through Mr. Bauers remarks about
would like TO state my true position not only before
the public but also before those who have the right
10 Qu lstion the propriety Of such illusions Mr.
Bauer has seen ut to make. cannot and will not
deny having remarked that would like 10 try my
skill and strength with him. but when made this
rclark did not intend il should become the subject
OF newspaper controversy. Mr.. Bauer time ago
made very malicious attack upon which
dad not deem worthy OF response and
TO which / will make further slusiou. To
bring this matter down 70 the question
OF wrestling. will say that have deposited 800
with the Cupper . forfeit for match for 5000 10
take place In private within month. As far adj
ditional outside bets are concerned will not promise
anything, but IL Mr.. Bauer any Of his friends win
come down town any day they please l can
them they will not have far 10 20 to put out all the
money they want to. hope that Sir. Bauer viii
cover my deposit, that this matter be early
aud definitely disposed Of WILLIAM MULDoUN..
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

FINAL MEETING OF THE OLD BoARD-THE TWO
LAR JAIL IMPROVEMENT DECIDED UpoS.
The members Of the old Board Of Supervisors of
Kings county held their final meeting yesterday.
Supervisor at Large Guthrie presided. The commit
tee ON the jail improvement scheme presented their
report awarding the contracts therefor to the parties
whose names were published few days ago.
The total amount of the contracts awarded
is s2ss,7ol 50. Supervisor Nathan said that
Architect Mundell had long since informed the Board
that wing could be built to the Jail for $4,000
Last year the Mayor and the Supervisor at Large
had vetoed the whole proposition the ground that
$4,000 judiciossly laid out on the old Jail would
furnish all the accommodation needed for years to
come. He. therefore. opposed the acceptance of
the report and contended that It proposed TO give
contracts to other than the lowest bidders. Su-
per,isor ormsbee Haid, according TO the archi-
new Jail would cost S3D0,OJD, and
wing with 400 cells would cost s1250W. He
would not vote for such large expenditure as was
proposed motion To lay The report on the
table was then made by supervisor Ryder. The mo-
0T m nv Sas ~ 90 n sopaIa moved 10 ds
charge the Jeil Committee FROM further consdera-
ton OF the matter and TO return the checks OF bid
ders. In opposing the report he said that it would
S60000U before they through with the whole
Jail. The provision of too good accommodations
would, he thought. help TO develop the hummer
class. The motion lost by a vote OF ID in the
affirmative aud lG in the negative.
Various other amendments were then made by the
opponents OF the report ,pus they all lost. and
the original report or the Jail Committee adopted
by ~ TO l2.
After several complimentary resolutions had been
passed the old Board adjourned. The new Board
will meet ON Thursday. January 2.
ITJUScrIoN oBIAIgED
An Injunction was obtained from Justice Pratt.
Supreme Court. Kings county. yesterday afternoon,
By Counsellor Maddox TO restrain the Board of super
visors from awarding the masons', carpenters and
plumbers work tor the Raymond street jail 10
Messers. : reel * McSamee.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
BoxING.

James Elliott. matched to fight John Dwyer in
February next. will give exhibition Of his knowl
edge OF 'fhe manly art OF self-dofence' at Gmores
Garden this evening. Elliott will be assisted by .
galaxy OF athletic stars Some idea Of bis pugistic
capabilities can be formed and his chances tor the
coming contest calculated by seeing the way he ma
neuvrcs with the mittens He will "wind up"
with Paddy RYAN, of Troy.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board Of Education held its last meeting of the
year last evening. beginning at minutes of zine
and adjourning ut ten.
The Grst question discussed was the appointment
OF Commander Henry Erben TO the scloolship st.
Marys He was hnally appointed there being but six
opposing votes.
vote Of thanks TO President Wood was unan-
mo,isy passed. for the manner In which hc hal dis
charged the duties of his important Office during tho
past year.
Votes OF thanks were passed TO Lawrence d. kior-
man. clerk Of the board; John Davenport and Superi-
tendent Kiddle.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
RACKETS.

At Hicks Court. Hoboken. yesterday several games
of rackets played. In rub. best three in Ave
games Professor Keating defeated Mr.. NJ. Landy by
score OF 2l H. 10 and q T. o. 21 - and II aces
Alderman Mct5innis played rub, best two in three
with Constable q. Wright and easily defeated him by
a OF n. Il TO 10 II aces. The concluding game
a rub for the best two in three between Messrs.
NJ. Iandy and N. Hicks. The score vas:--Landy,
H. II, III Hicks, 81, g, 10
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

w. " Case, Brother Co., proprietors Of the Stock
ton Spoke Works. in this city and at Stockton. N j.,
have made an assignment.
Owen II. Kelly, jewclcr, made an assignment yes
terday to Theodore RI. Schulz.
Marx Brothers. importers of gloves, made an
signment yesterday to Martin Lippnann, giving
preferences TO three creditors for fl356i 80, Of
which xs.C3S 0C In to Mrs. b. Marx The liabilities
are estimated vt from $4,000 to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

assisted and the problem would doubtless have been
solved had the whatevef-itis put in an appearance
Meantime the creduous believe the sheeted
form Is searching for the dead baby thrown out and
kicked about the street in that precise locality rev
days SINCE and disbclevers in the supernatural in
cline to the opinion that it is some woman who Is
taking this method TO ferret out the dongs of her
unfaitlful annuse
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
KILLED IN A RACE.

There was running race st woodsburg. L. L.,
last Saturday free to all horses Aonzo Longsworth.
of Woodsburg. and John Roach. of Far Rockaway,
were riders. On the .homestretch Longsworth 8
horse threw him. He struck his head, crushing
in the skull so badly that he died in five minutes.
On the way home from Woodsburg Roach was
thrown from his horse and had one leg broken.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

PATRONAGE IN BROOKLYN.

Auditor-elect Albert zimmerman has appointed
walter Thorn deputy auditor aud Major Charles
BALDWIN. Thomas j. Barry, Albert Wheeler and Ben
iamin Estes as clerks. sherhclect Riley has yet
appointed the under sheriff but the most promi-
nent candidates mentioned for the position ex-
Fire Commissioner Hugh Mclaughlin and eaAssessor
William Bryan Comptroller-elect Steinnetz has not
yet announced his appointments.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
CAMPANA'S KNEE.

To THE EprroR TaE HEIALD;--
In looking over the columns OF your paper have
seen statement from Mr.. Canpana that the
doctor had bsndagcd his leg tightly TO prevent
the circulation Of blood. AS to that know nothing.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
FROM YONKERS TO ALBANY.

At noon tomorrow Daniel Merritt and John Fea-
therstone will start from Yonkers to walk to the
Capitol at Albany for wager OF $500. They will fol
low the old Albany post road far practicable.
The distance is about one hundred and forsy-vAo
piiias
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

About all had to do with the gentleman was to ex-
anime his physical ability. Furthermore. was only
his physician for two days. G. w. PFEIFEk. MD.
DEcLMBER 10, 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
KINGS COUNTY CHARITIES.

The Kings County Charity Commissioners for 1878
held their last meeting yesterday afternoon at their
headquarters on willoughby street, Brooklyn. The
chair occupied by Commissioner Norris. prcsi-
dent Of the Board The bills for rent of the Offices of
the Commissioners In the First and Fourth DISTRICTS
a. well tho rent OF the central office, then
passed. The payroll for the past month, which
amounted 10 sV.O5T A. was also passed. Tho annual
report OF the Board, read by Commissioners Norris
showed that the following number Of persons were
relieved aud supportcd.--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
For School C6mmissio oner.

1@- Tho friends Of JOHN y. SMITH
announce him candidate for the Office Of
School Commissioner Of Oconoe County,
subject TO the Votes Of tho people in the
primary election.
EB- Wo arc authorized to announce
REV. WILLIAM MoWH0RTER oan-
didate for School Commissioners of Ooonee
County, subject to tho voice Of the Demo-
cratic voters Of tho County, under tho rules
governing tho primary election.
seg- T1i;fl FRfENDs or, ISAAC
WICK KhtfetF S respectfully annoknoe him
oandidsto for School Commissioner Of
Oconee County, subject to the action Of tho
people in tho primary election.
sd- Tho friends Of NJ. b. DENDY
respectfully announce him q oapdidato for
re election to the ofico Of School Commis-
sioner fof Oooheo County, subject to the
voice of The people in the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
For the Legislature.

GW The many friends Of MAJ. S. p.
DENDY respectfully announce him as
candidate for the Legislature OF tho enshing
election, subject to tho ratification of tho
people 10 the primary election.
E4s- Tho friends of GEO. X. CHERRY
respectfully announce him capdijato for
tho Legislature, subject to tho voice of the
people as expressed in tho primary election.
BsS. Tho many friends of Mr.. JOEL
BEARD respectfully announce him can
didate for THO Legislature, subject, however,
to the action VI tho people in the prifiary
election.'' ~,
M THE MANY FRIENDS OF
JoHN 5; WERNER, lssa, respectfully
nominate him MS candidate for ro election
sSbjses 50 5sS SS5STsVot aeqqsag islsS0sisep
plc in the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
For County Treasurer.

RE-" Tho friends of JOHN D. YER
NliH respectfully announce him candidate
for appointment to the office of County
Treasurer, subject to tho recommendation
of the Democratic voters of tho County at
the primary election.
EY- The friends of RICHARD S.
PORCHER respectfully announce him q
candidate for re.appointment to the office Of
County Treasurer, subject to the recon-
mcndation of the Democratic voters Of the
County at tho primary election.
EB- THE friends of a. BRENNECKE
respectfully announce him candidate for
appointment to the Office of County Trea-
surcr, subject to tho recommendation of the
Democrutic voters of tho County ut the
primary election.
BssS' The frlends of Dr. THOS. L..
LEWIS respectfully announce him oau-
ddate for County Treasurer of Oconee
County, subject to the action of the voters in
tho primary election.
n9s The friends of SAMUEL H..
JOHNS respectfully announce him can
diiate for County Treasurer of Oconee
County, subject to tho action of the voters
iu the primary election.
ssy- The friends of H T. ALEXAN-
DER respectfully announce him oandi-
date for County Treasurer, sdbject to tho
voioS ofsy eabe t5a0fso ID tho prihary cleo
ton:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
For County Commissioners.

Ey- Th8 friends of w. +. DODD
respectfully announce him candidate for
County CoImissionfr, subject to The action
of the votes in the primary election.
EN- The friends Of WM. H. STRIB
LING RESPECTFULLY announce him catada.e
for County Commissioner Of Oconee County,
subject to tho action of tho voters ia the
primary election.
ED- Tho friends Of WARREN j.
DEATON. respectfully announce him
candidate for County Commissioner for
Ooonec County, subject to the action of the
people iu the primary election.
GD' The friends Of r. S. RUTLEDGE
respectfully announce him candidate for
County missioner subject, however, to
tile yotya of the people in the primary
election.jS
p9~ Tbe many friends of ARCIIELAUs
LAY rebpeotfully announce him candi-
date for. County Commissioner for Oconce
County,isubject to tho voice of the Demo
cratic voters Of the County, under the rules
governing the primary election.
EsB" The friends Of j. NJ. HUNNI-
CUTT hereby announce him as a candidate
for Coanty Commissioner at tho ensuing
o'ectto4, subject to the action Of the people
ir the pJmory election.
s6y> TIE friends of WESLEY PITCH
FORD respectfully announce him candi.
date for County Commissioner of Ooonee
County, subject to the voice of the people
in the primary election.
ea~ The friends Of ANDREW DICK
SON respectfully announce him candidate
fos tl;ts ofice'Hof County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the people in the
primary election
EY- The many friends of w. w. MOSS
respectfully announce him as candidate
for tho Office of County Commissioner, sub
jcct to tho ratification Of tho people at the
primary election.
EBA The friends of NJ. S. MESSER
respectfully announce him as a candidate
for County Commissioner at tho ensuing
election, subject to the voice of the people
at the primary election.
EY- The friends Of JOHN II. STEELE
hercby announce him as a suitable person
for tho ofico Of County Commissioner,
subject to the nomination by tho primary
election.
B9- The friends Of +. f.. SITrON
respectfully announce him candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the action
OF tho people in the primary election.
6sg- The many friends of w. T. JAMES
respectfully announce him candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the action
of tho people 10 tho primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
For County Auditor.

EE- The friends Of JOHN N. GEORGE
respectfully nominate him candidate for
appointment to tho Office of County Auditor,
subject to the recommendation of tho
Democratic voters of the County at the
primary election.
GT- The friends Of @. e. WATSON
respectfully announce him candidate for
tho oi1ico of County Auditor Of Oconeo
County, subject to tho action of tho people
in tho primary! oleotion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
McSAililIl Music House.
GroIo1avi11ss. so

SELLS the best pinnos mado for tho least
money. Tho OLD reliable Masou & HamIin
Pianos from 5000 to 800 on time, a25 cash
and $40 per month. Organs $35. as. so. rs
to 800 cash. Organs $45, IS, G6, rs, 85 to
200 on time, $3 to $40 per month. The worlds
best makers in stock. Wo soil mono but the
best. Illustrated catalogue sent free. All
kinds Of small instruments, band instruments,
SO. Sheet music sent postpaid on receipt of
price. Instruments selected and personally
attestcd by Mrs. II. McSmith. Address,
McsMETII MUSIC HOUSE, Greonyille s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17

srLEsD1D Be- {'SS'so.- The Abbevil1o
Graded School op%ed on Monday, 7th Oeto-
ber, under tho most Iavoring auspices.
Ninety five pupils entered. the classroom on
the very first moming. Yesterday tho num-
ber was incroas4 to fully II hundred, aud
the prospect is thit in II few weeks there viii
bo in attendance ut least one hundred md
twenty five. Tic trustcca have ordered |
lot Of patent deks, and in short time tle
schoul-rooms will be completely furnished.
Press and MIuuer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
FOR CONGRESS-.

The friends Of Col. D. WYATT AIKEN ro /.
spectfully announce him candidate for re-
election to Congress from the Third South
Carolina District, at the ensuing election, sub
ject, however, to the decision Of the Congress
sional Convention
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
For Probate Judge.

GY" The friends Of RICHARD LEWIS
respectfully announce him candidate for
reelection to tho Office Of Probate Judge Of
Oceneo County, subject to tho votes Of tho
peoplcin,tlo primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.

ID 4
.n,,.o Mia, "s "as .,.>,,aa 49, ~ odo
nprLss-Dr'eo y D per Pouna %YS
DorrEk-rGl VI Pumu 5o
D p'u"o ofSe ee
y DhEf-'Tr po",o 1eo
ny s'S' S''9''SoLs - U:Is so
= ~ y. w. o'ocs fgo
O'inhs' ca"VaSsou -
c,"' S,: .-.--.. ,JSSon
~. Pounu if9So 81
IS", ~. p1""" 90 90
po. pou"u ,ca
:. sonulhu.t'ne, o.A ~ So' i95 93
r,,,,a ~, p'um hod ,kaIo
CnlcksSs C AN ASn FOWLS pcr he"o 4yao Slo
oofIoN =. w w pouhu JoS9'
haph, per p1"ch 9(@ &
Eun""Tmios 49, D.. t pou"o on
Dochs-IeI - hc"o ~
E Isoos' pot aoAen RIO 1e 1e
+ Look, per saoh, \so'pounus.l o.ojteo'o 20
: 81 s aMroso' M;o' ~. pd pund n
- -Mi1eu per Po"hu oO
BYE 6. pr busSel 4, Fo8sses
o.. -Oa'y, S req per 'ush0i bs1aoe 90
uhEss--rer =, heau @ooig9o
ttiM' ti,n' ~. Pnunu oWiiNN
=. ny, pol po"uu AZ
,oen. Per Pouhu 1SSo
lSpioo-Span,sh flo"t, per pouna i'ao 20
,,o, ToIro,ina, r'sa,;o,I ,'a pel pun" osoG KY
IRON Gnellsh refnea, per pound oSyS5
:. -S"eea' o por pound tiggs tigs
!. ia' pm pou, ,o11SSggo,
Dnoop' pet poun9 l|SYto
r rosw.re: per pouna o1ofg1 olg1
hAnp' ! por pound iolgt6S y 63
line I I@ por oarrel e.. ~ 9'0o ~
io.n i'o%nNm. ~ ~. 'a ,,,"''""u ''0' Ao'I0 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17

a New York letter II Thursday says: "The
goods arc specially Rcssed for sale by manu-
facturcrs at ten days Sine at discount of 2a2l
per cent. The usual tme allowed is sixty days,
open account without note, but manufacturers
are now asking for tct day settlements at lib
cral concession. Eithpr want of cash or fear
Of diculics in the hear future is notable in
this action oil tho pasl of producers"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
DIR. J. NJ. McCLANAHAN.

HAVING resumed the practice Of medicine,
4 offers his professional services to the oom-
munity
Office at his residence at Bachelors Retreat,
Oconce County, S. G.
August g. 1873 38-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-17
q ZE.[Dl'I5S \
S 4 d e e !
-----:o:--.-

VIZ rAke PLEASURE in ANNoiuiNclNd
to our oustothors and the public generally that