davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
PRAYER FOR A GREAT DELIyERANCE.

To fHe E0ttOF OF IUe IFlOUHc,
SIR: Unless the God OF Nations works for
signal delveanee one year ago, we are
on the eve Of tie darkest days for the Republic since
tue war by reason ho apparent intention Of Congress
TO do what it can 10 food the country with silver and
drive gold upward the scale and out of the country
Some OF our Congressman must be supposed III the judg
mcul Of charity, 70 he honestly Dlnu ID the trhehey
o fceir own acts. Bat he g1 81 dsccrrment OF spirits
might hclp Us to see that of them have = malignant
Losy to the truth just because 10 - trOth, ana Is
trnsr INFO tnrir faces over and gam by men
ana sound newspapers can reaclly conceive tndt
,0Ue of your editorials have made the pro-slYe1
men singar fortune OF those letters of the aphaDet 70
Dee the initials OF nfamy lOr two gcncaOni or our MS
'ory-nro-savery aud pro silver OF the West for eX
aile madder than before simply because your argil-
ments werable some OF the Democrats also
know that they are dcsplsed for their ignorance ana
moral fauy aud this is their revenge in tue vote upon
the Matthew'S resolution. II they succeed, they VIII
surely suffer II, but the innocent VIII have 20 suffer
win the gnilty. That Almighty God may deliver us
from Charybds let all good souls pray FER
ycntiy. ED" l. hoohER'
CdsHeton. w. Jan. 2S, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
THE TRIBUNE AND THE PRESIDENT.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune

SIR: lobe "the leading American newspaper"
certainly honor OF which any journal may well be
proud To have acquired that honor by honorable means
adds greatly distinction am gratihed learn that
THE TRIBUNE gives its heartest support the best pur
poses OF the Administration OF President Hayes. We
certainly necd-th times demand-a President who
knows only the whole country and the people OF all sec
uons, in the performance OF his duties aS Chief Mags-
trate OF the United States We need President, come
what may who rise above party and party Dfiien-
ees The best welfare OF the country Of more moment
than loving concord between the President ana cer-
tain persons OF tue Republican party The question is
Is the Pres mt aiming aud seeking Ia do TigItf II
then let there not be wanting AaT0ns and Hurs 20 stay
up his hands in the great conflict in which be Is engaged
for the good of the country Should gard IL
a favorable sign when President endeayors to his
meaning according 10 the natural import of wordsl III
Civil service reform meant much before the election
how Is il that has become thing OF indifference since
We'll has THE TRIBUNE Bedup to pubic view the short
cOmns of the Democratic party ana clearly does II IT,
dicate 10 what the party would do IL II had The power
"The Six Weeks Record" speaks for itself Preaching
and practice do always find the same. Demo
cIucy that means when ont OF power Rcirerchtnent,
rcfOTua purr faithful and economical administration
the Government for the best interests Of all tho
pcople and when in power The greatest good of the
greatest nnnber Of DemOcratsOces t. ne created or
them, Vi necessary and 10 be held long possible,
without horror Of third terms-an Administration OF
the Government for and the interest OF the Democratic
party ni0sing fully the doctrine that the spOis belong
10 the YctOrs us not Democracy Of which the right
minded people of the country 10 boast.
A MARYLAND CONSERVATIVE.
Lisbon, I'D, Ian l2. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
NEWSPAPERS AND THE PAPER TARIFF.

10 INC LuIFOT Ut IF' I|'VH"''
SIR: There is "true inwardnessD about TIA
proposed duty OF 10 per foreign and $40
per ton upon imported wood pulp and about all the pro-
posed changes the tariff paper and paper stock not
generally known outside OF the paper trade, but ~
cuar publishers OF spapcrs who will bo
most affected the proposed changes shall become
law Tae changes all in the interest OF wood pulp
manufacturers This article is patented ana all news
papers composed wholly IN great part or tDat ma
eFal The fleets of the changes VIII be 70 increase the
price of foreign rags ana sympatheticaly OF the do
nestle article, aud prohibit wood pulp OF Canadian
manufacture from coming into the country thus oIlng
ING wood pulp general use ia all kinds Of pa
Dpr enabling the manufacturers To the price Ot
wood pulp, thus increasing the cost oi newspapers
NC1r- iOrh, Feb. ., 1873 A. ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF BILL.

W,sHNGTos, Friday Feb 10 1873.
The following notifications of the Tariff Bill
now IN course of preparation by the Committee of Ways
aud Means have agreed to by that committee The
changes 1t is stated will makeihe bill more acceptable
TO the members from Pennsylvania than the original bill
would been. Pig iron, - per ton; iron ORE 30 80
scrap steel 80; boiler and other plate and sheet
common black, not thinner than No. 20 wire gauge
cent per pound sheetirOn thinner than No 90 and not
thiuIer than No. % IL per pound thinner than
No. 20 ll2 cents per pound RUSSIA polished sheeoh
2i2 cents per pound smooth or polished sneeI-roh
than Russia polish by whatever name DESIGNATED
ia cents per pound; steel railway bars a cents per
mound,
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
CONGRESSMEN AND THE SILVER BILL

SIR: 1t is commonly said that every Congress
man Is more or less vi a Presidential asprant and 1t Is
pretty generally believed that many Eastern Republi-
cans who have voted for the Bland Bill have done so In
order not bad marx put opposite their names IN
the West Il IL well for such to understand that they
cannot act ~ they do without running themselves az the
East and this VIII nc much more serious matter
than mere ~ compromising their Presidential hOpesslne
tncsc latter such they are included III the loss
resulting from Outra gng the convictions Of Eastc Re
pnbcaus certainly hope that II the silver blil be
comes law you viii PRINT list Of all Republicans VINO
vote for it, band OF mourning round the lls In
dicatng that these have killed their political pros
poets aud similar funeral tablet with the names OF
Eastern Democrats voting for the bill.
An OLD REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
UNwIsE, BUT Nor DISHONEST.
, the EdtfoF Of The Trtbunc

To the FdtfoF Of The Trtbhne
SIR: deplecate the passage of the bill to
rcmonc;zc silver, believing that 1t VIII disapDoint
taose who favor L. and that it will result in wide
spread disaster. BIT in what sense-shoud tie bill be
passed-can the payment of the interest on our bonds
Ia silver be called rcpud1oR! Is 1t not true that be-
!orc 1873 We paid interest in gold, because gold
was cIeauer ,hau silver! not silver dem0netizel
amon otner reHsOns because dollar OF 4l2l2 grains
of silver was dcarcr than dollar N gold suppose
that before 1873 the Unitcd States Government had
elected to pay interest in silver dollars Wouu thi
have rCpudiatiUn An answer 10 these gu stiohs
,v.uId uuch nhIgr a CONSTANT READER.
ThttdeiphiG Feb. o, 1873.
fInstca'-It can only be called 50, because it takes
advantage of the letter of the bond at the expense
of its spirit 1t was never dreamed by ANYBODY at
the time the bonds were sold that they would or
could be paid in anything but gold or its equivalent
Our correspondent has, perhaps, himself sometimes
bought thousand dollar bond. If so. did he ever
think that when be came to get it paid, he would
have to take a dray with him to cart away one
thousand silver dollars !-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
Phiiaddphia, Jan. 81, 1873.
LARGE STATES AND SMALL STATESMEN.

LARGE STATES AND SMALL STATESMEN.
To the Edftor Of The tribune.
SIR Remember that there are great many
Of our best citzns inhabtng tine territory comprised
within the limits OF the Keystone who don't Ike to be
held fully responsible tor the capacity and character OF
tbr National legislators in each branch of Congress,
and would Gladly have thinls otherwise f they could.
Bui the machine has been too powerful for tnem an the
u.lst There are many who now seem lncl ncd 10 do
something toward breaking Il 10 pieces. Dent think
usTor We are nOt;ir only laTg med state Titn small
,ad fnrr even if senator Wallace, speech should
M first inc inc You To- believe H. HONEST MONEY
Lancaster, Penn, Jan. 80. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
BROADWAY LAW OFFICES DAMAGED.

fire broke out just before midnight last
night on the oor Of the sixstory roniront build
nc No $40 Broadway in the law offices oi Fouse Hersh-
berger CO. The wood work caught fire lroW steam pipe
and burned through % the IRON pillars OF the frame
of the building Ths pillar acts as Hue aud the nrc
spread TO The floor and then 10 the roof several
law offices were some what damaged, the loss being es
mated M 49, 900. The root burned half OF. The
whole dalnag. TO the building Is estimated AT 500
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
THE SILVER QUESTION IN A NUTSHELL.

TIE SILVER QUESTION IN 4 NUTSHELL.
WHAT HE BLAND BILL REAILY MEANs-GOLD PAID
Our SURE TO COME BACK-rHE PEOPLE WAITING
TO BIZ CONVINCEp-ARGUMENT NOT INVEo 1--WE
WANTED.
TO the razor Of Thc Trtbune.
SIR: Is il permitted 10 one who lives and swcars
bv yonr paper and who now reads little but that and
a couple OF weeklcs, 20 offer a few words on the
silver question As man who lives by his labor,
this question Is before me constantly both OF
my pocket and az one of good morals and of good
sense in its higher meaning but to full understand
ing OF this question 90 some education III this line
and some careful thought corrected either by
books or by the steady restless talk of men living
in the midst of affairs Even then many an nteli-
gent and honest differs from you and ire in the
details of the question. We must convince him.
letter from the West has appeared in your paper.
and one from Chicago has been publishcd in the last
Nation asking the editors not TO call hard names be-
cause opinions differed. Many .Westerners are on
each slde but tney think inyective neither wise,
iusi kind nor persuasive. Are they not right ! In
the first place. about all Wcsterners born East
In the second place, if our Western brother most
naturally, though unwisely, replies, You're an
other " have we gained one point!
Now have You showed them often enough, clearly
enough, pleasantly enough, that only the bonanza
mine owners and the European Governments, with
their secondhand silver, can profit by the Bland
Bill and that these ustrioustr traders, together win
the bullion brokers, are going to give our citizens
tmorc especially our abOring and womcn) light
weight. short measure, sandcd sugar, watcred milk
and whiskey' The American people object to such
conduct much you. and, understanding
matters, will vote against it.
VIII YOU tell them again that they. the farmers
of the South and the West, have the truly mex
haustible gold mines in their lands, which give
them wheat and hogs and corn and cotton and pc
troeumi For these things they can always get gold
always. VIII you say, again, that we mine from
the earth as much gold ms silver, and that we can
use either one or the other metal and not both m
less we change the size of our silver dollarf Com
manding, as we do, greater yearly product oil gold
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16

"But Paul, how can the Spirit be in us and we
IN the spl at the came time Z" said the young man TO
venerable darkey. Oh. dars no puzzle bout dat Hs
i've dat poker puts IL In de fire and IL gets red not
Now de poker's In de fire, and dc fires In de poker.
"What has Christianity ever done for man
asked Bob Ingersoll day on Western train " Well
rsnonded aulet old lady 10 has prevented MT lnger
soil IRON being Goyernoro VI Illinos"-N l. Commefciai
Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
SUIT BETwEEN FIsHKILL BANKS.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, Feb. 15.-Six suits nave
been instituted by the FIshkill savings Bank against
the National Bank Of Fishk for the recovery of P!2
500 ia bonds alleged 10 have been misappopFateu oy
Cashier OF the National Bank Barlow was also
treasurer OF the savings bank.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16

Mr. HILL. dem, Ca.). who would have voted IN the
was paired with Nir Harris tDem TennD,who
would have voted III he neGailFt. -
Mr. MCDONALD lDem. ind1 submitted an amendment
Ia the clause making the silver dollar legal crd,r Tor
all debts ard dues, public and private except where
"pTOVdcd by" expressly sIulal Il ~ lht 'nraC,,
IN explanation OF the amendment MI. MCDONALD
SAID lie desired have the law wcrdcd tnat tner-
be doubt about lie payment of debts IN the ST.
pHrm% a cooany between Nressrs Howe Rep. ws)
aud Blaine (Re. Mo) as 10 the duty OF hc GuverlDcn
TO pay the bonds In gold, Mr. HOWE said: II TINS
it would pay just what ii promised to Ii IL borrowed
Mr. BIAINE-You Will pay back in puppies. Laugh
Mr. HOwE-If we borrow horses
Mr. BLAlNE-NOu Will pay back III mules lIscheWed
Mr. HONE-No, sir; we will pay just what prom
Mr. WADLEIGH Rep. n. H argued that it would be
great breach OF fatn i0r TINS pOWeriui DoVeTheht 10
swindle ANYBODY the way this biz proposed
Mr. KlRkwOOD GIep., Iowa. argued tnat no sGere- %
tary of the Treasury nad the rlSnl 10 cnge ~ hG LEW
showed that the law not changed and II was dis
tnctly stated the face OF the bouds thdt they were
Hr THURMAN Dem. Ohio said Mr.. waalcigh
man of great to stand up mere AMI say To two
thirds of the senate aud twO-thIrds OF the House OF Rep
rescnatvcs that they set OF swiudicrs by passing
this bill He Olr Thurman) thought he was man oi
average courage but he had the courage To tell
tw0-tnirds of the senate tnat they were a sec OF
swindlers. The gnod-nuinofed manner IN wncn
Mr Thurman uttered these woras created much laugner
on the loor Then turning toward Mr.: BlaneJ Now J
have a word to sy to my friend rom Mae lLd1sH'erl
lie talks a0out wh!t Il nominated IN te bond Doe Ic
not that Shyock was told 10 iahe Ills bou Du' he
sb0ud not have a drop OF blood.
Mir. Thurman here took his seat. when Mr.. BLAINE
arose and said "Can ask my frend question bslorc
he .its dOwnf'
MI THURMAN-l have sal down. lLauehter
Nj BLAINE--Does the SENATOR .say uhs Congress
could denOnetiZe silVeri
Mr. URMAN-Does the Senator think am an idioif
NIr BLAiNE-That depends upon how you answer
mat question. loireat laughter; during which Nh.
Blaine the senator from OHIO gave JOKE anl OF
coursc he would object To receiving one III tcturn
The go IOduy was continued at some length between
the two Senators in good naturof manner, ana Mr
Blaine several questions in rapid succession, when
MIR Thurman said Ny friend trOn blaine ~ more
active tGan a harlequin III tAe play fencwcd
laughtcg) ,.,.,,, q,
the Government 10 pay the bonds in gold
Alter some further debate lie amendment OF hr: Ne
DDuaI NSas agreed tOycas 81, nays -. as follows:
Repnblcans ~ Roman. Democrats III italics, indcpcnl
- IN, aAfAIA 4. 4
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
MS in SMALL CAPITALS. ]
NMs.

FMr. MORRILL, G,ep, VI submitted the following
amendment:
And for incompleted contracts requiring money pay
rem, send 6y States notes at the date OF such
tracts.
Rejected : yeas 20. nays A.
MIR CAMERON (Rep.. Wis., submitted an amendment
nrnyidDg thai the silver dollar shall consist OF i2O
grains standard silver. ,.l,., q.
At o'clock a. H., on motion OF Mt ALLISON, II was
agreed by unanimous consent that the five minute rule
ba applled TO further speeches on amendments
For later detaHs gee Tenth Idge.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16

An alleged editorial opinion of recent pre-
mature publication =" Prooi-readeis are-nic-eOn-
founded dlots-Don't know Birhngtons W ashday when
they see It,"
Sunday school teacher - Who was the
strongest mani Boy-J0nah; because tine whale
ooudn't mold him after he got him down.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
Reiected-yeas. o. nays, 46 the yeas being rs fC
lows Republicans iu Roman, Democrats III italics

MIR. Edmunds Gep, VIZ was paired with Mr.. Ingals
(iScp., kaD.)
Mr.. WALLACE Den., Pcn.) submitted the following
amendmtn ut TO that Of the Finance Committed
And hundred millions such dollars shall be coined
during three years from this date and the monthly
gold price paid for said silver bullion during the last twelve
months thereof shall Toe less than WOO dollar the
aiy the Treasury suspend such coinage until further
action by Congress
The amendment WAS rejected by a rising vote of &c
yeas TO 10 nays.
FREE COINAGE VOTED DOWN.
The question then taken on tho amendment OF the
Finance Committee 10 strike out OF the House bill the
free coinage feature aud insert clause above
noted and It agreed TO by vote Of 10 to %
nays, as follows II Republicans in Roman, Democrats
IN tqiic, and Independents in SMALL cAPITALs.l
New-York tribune., 1878-02-16
FREE COINAGE VOTED DOWN.


Allison Conkling Kellogg Paddock.
huthopy Isrgfs ~ Val keenan,, Plumb.
Jsrran5s Dawes X rkwOod, Randolph
B1grrd. Dorsey, Lamar, h1nSo1H
Blaine, Erfon, NcDOHOtd Rollins
Booth. Edmunds. Mcmillan. Sargent
Bruce Perry. McT1ers0H, Sudbury
burnside. Iamhn Matthews, Teller
BuleY. Hoar Nerrimoa Wadlelgh,
Cameron (ra.l Howe. Mitchell, Wallace.
CamcrvnlWiSj ingalls,, Morrill,. Whytc.
Chaaee JOhaStoA. Oglesby. WindOm-s9.
Obrstancy,
HAYS
ArasiFOng, GausH Boz, CockyeH.
Cke Conover DAVIS. Depa6
EurfS Garland. Grover. Hereford,
Joao, fFla) Jones, (Ney) NcCTeerh Maxev
NnrgaH, saunders, Spencer, ThurndR-22,
Ieofhffs Htftfr.
Mr.. EDMUNDs Qiep, WI submitted the following
amendment:
But nothing 10 this contained shall he construed
to interfere with the Of gold and subsidiary silver
,o4us a. Eow authorized by Law.
This amendment led 10 long discussion.
Mr. SARGENT Utcp., Cali, In faYOriug the amend
inent said unless IL should be adopted the coinage Of
gold would DC stopped, aud gold would be driven from
the country
Mr JOSfs Gep Nev) soto roee-I wish Il would
ator 70 tel him Why lac had such wish.
Mr JONE- In reply, argued that the coinage system
country based upOn the idea that the cheapest
% should DC coined The people OF this country will
hold the LEGISLATORS Of tis DAY 10 strict account II they
iSinse 10 give them the option pay ther debts IN
In response TO question OF Mr.. Eaton CDep. ConpJ.
as 70 WY nr Jones expressed different views on this
question iOur years ago. Mr. Jones said he had lived
and learned something IN four years while most of The
fsnatOrs the side Of the question opoosed q, b bad
rather rctrogIaded than otherwise lLaushterI
There was more discussion and the Of Mr.
tdtnunds was then rejected; yeas 30 nays az
Mr. WINDOW (kep, Mimi voted with the opponents
VI tAe OIL inrayor OF the amendment.
a MONETARY CONFERENCE APPROVED.
The question then rseurred the second section Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Az quarantine station.
sailed

Brit steamship Gassendi. Armstrong from Rio DO
.Ieneirp 10 Pir Forwuod &e1--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Espa

Brit ship Asana from Rio de Janeito In ballast ut
rived and sailed for Mobile
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
MARINE NEWS.
orFruH NEW ORLEANS pEMouRAT,
February ~, 1878.

Cleared YESTERDAY.
~ whitney heo
80 E ] FUrsiall q Eons
''' 'Ap 10y Lowell 4 Bailev
1ya,k Martha A Mcneil Jordan. for Liverpo9l---
- : 49, r. m ~ 'Ts7 f SilAs Weeks Ncu
81 asei V'' 80 1890 o. Shepherd &eo
seht Washington Jordan for Galventcn
- Master
scht Mcneta, Btentnall, for Mobile y Poole
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
STEAMSHIPS.



MORGAN LINE u. q. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
The following low-pressure Iron Steamship
H H5kdAS td a lHItAnHl1IE Nq NAVY HnHYyHs
ShERssESzsy s alRi' 81 sony s5Etf'A'''''
Morsans louisiana and Yt Terms naroaa WIZ
49, FOR '"a'a"e'-. via .'a'v'.se"-
Hasg lsHfz1RG eH2t en- ss etz Z a s1snAn
transferring there TO Steamer GITY or NOR.
Through ugh bss fading Ina SIGNED 70 Houston and
ssa s sPS Sbsi I'd az I'D ssW 5tssss
and Texas RAILROAD, via Clinton, and The Texas
Transportation Company.
sa,sfa sshRs er eesa and ioswsraed
yla Oiint2n, and Galveston. Houston and Bar
<fm4a For rsrazos Santiago
The iron steamer
5Nss CLINTON, 4s4
VIII leave Morgan City 81.
ON FRIDAY. February AZ.
No corn received without orders.
Lighterags at Brasos Santiago, at risk and ex
pense Of consiEnses,
Freight received for and bills fading slshe..
as per new tariff. less sYY per cent. =
Freight payable ip gold.
.rkkz1 For Corpus Christi, Fulton and
AhlRaasst Marys. via .oekport- THE Iron
''Y'' - ARKANSAS.
VIII leave Morgan Oily on
SUNDAY. February u.
Lighterage to Corpus UhrisM III any, at risAa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

STEAMBOATS,. A+"
sTbts Sherlock Eates from G'ne'nnah a.,
Hepid Trarsit Uases from Donaldsonvhie
Frank parsoud white. from areehyiile
John Howard, Montgomery from uamueh
Henry Te,e Anaon. from, Bayou bato"fehe
Isabel, Opry, from Lower Coast
Mary ida. Rnis from Upper Coast
Alvin. Eenvel from Port Bads
Eva Terrebonns. fre,n Bayou Latoniebe
t3ev Allen. Brown froM Bason sath !,
Willis, Muegah, from st Martinviile
Kate Kinney, nodd from shrevepore
CITY Of Alton Bixby from st Louie
Future City Coll, I'm st Louie, with barRes
Dells Albert Hstatd from Bayou daa = llemahas
Oakland, Smith, fin Pittshufg. with ~ BOATS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

NEW yURK--rer steamship Gen Whitney-2leno
bales opttop 05b pigs lead 400 bbs oil so caske zones
I'd easha ale piTa dry hides 4D5 bales ndse s2 bds
a do 3bp bills molaases
HAvRE-Per ship Geo Washington bales Of
cotton $500 pcs slaves -
LIVER nut,--per Martha A McNeil--lT4s bales
cnttep 82sg sacks cileake 1890 pcs slaves
TET'TE-per bark Idea-~-~hu hhds tobacco 6s,56o
pcs atavea q -. IT,. +.
GALVESTON echr Washing ten-1nN5e toms Of
coal -
MOpIbE-per schr Mcneta~--8f bbls tnolseses GO
bf do ~ bbs rice 100 empty bbls
LIyEHpDoI,--Per atsa,nship LarnniaAnao0 bales
cotton ale saeks ocahe a.. 1871 bushels corn x bulk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
E. F1xARYS
Air Cooling Apparatus,
.tr.lm
The Quickest mi Practical Method for
. ,=at GOBLIN Q \ r.

Buildings Cellars Breweies Ships Establishments
a
kept low
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
ReI0vv---lumlma Up.

,r, barl Refine ass Anses Lecuyel. "a days from
I,rit bark Eastern Queen rringle, from West indies
Mar barn Thsnls Anderscn. 90 days from Dublin,
to master ~
Nor bark lima Albeftseu, from :--, TO master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Arrlyes

.steap,sbp Margaret Baker. I'm Havana, vla ftofl"a
Ports to Ii Rebe,ts4@ist dis ID - ..rt