davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
DEATH or JOHN HILLLARD.
AN OLD WASHINGTON MARKET MERCHANT EXPIRES
IN THE HODOKES MARsnEs-DOUBTs WHErHEE
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE

AN OLD WASHINGTON MARKET MERCHANT EXPIRES
IN THE noDOKKN MARsnEs-DOUBTs WHETHER
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
John billiard, who for over q quarter of
century has been proprietor OF stand Nos 10 aud H.
on Produce-ave., in Washington Market, came 10
his death carly yesterday morning In ditch on
tie meadows In Hoboken. II Is difficult 10 deter
mine whether he committed suicide whether
his death was accidental While Officer Taylor
OF the Hoboken Police patrollng bis post at g. M
Yesterday his attention attracted by mans voice
calling for help The cries OF distress evidently came
from the meadows, Fourth aud Jeherson-sts The
officer ran 20 the spot and from the plank walk deserted
a man struggling In tho marshes Tie was apparently
snklng rapidly in the mud. boat was procured, and
with the assistance several other officers, who had
promptly responded 10 an alarm, Omeer TAYLOR sue
ceeded In bringing the booy % the shore. u was then
CnToner Cranes MOrgue where they were identified by
Edward BOgert those OF bis father1nlaW John Hill
The ruuor that MI Hlhard bad committed suicide re-
called painful story. The dead man had been IN the
Economy had aInassed large fortune His daughter
Few wears ago married young resident OF Ii0b0ken
wear afler refused believe that marriage ceremony
had been performed. This led 20 frequent qnarres De
vceeu father and sOninaW and last January u is al
legged they came 10 blows About SIX mouths previous
10 his death, however, Mrs Hard elected Eee1nS,
has resided with Mr. Bogert al NO so Saden-S1' hooo
The firm OF HnHard MeMulten dissolved partner
ship ast April ana Mr. billiard continued the business
vim MI. fary. In July last Mr. HnhaFu again dis
solved partnership she frequent changes In the nrm
have had bad effect upon the D1sneSs, nnu ~ -
Thought that at the time OF his death Mr. hlhai9 Was
IN tIe verge OF bankruptcy. On Wednesday night ne
requested ais wife 70 mortgage some OF hsf ~
ne puTpOse Of enabling hun 70 pay deDt
on several thousand dollars Mrs. Hllhatd re-
Snsed 10 do this, as the property was heaVly
gagged Recently his friends haye noticed MS &c
ee1trie seena He failed 20 recognize an Ola
ancs whom he met Barelay-st last week ana In
anired of him the way tow ashngt0n Market HIS rea
f,ves do not think that be committed SUICIDE. lhey
% bat A waa bis habit 20 20 tho market very late at
nsht and that while his way there last WEDNESDAY
night he evidently became confused and ieh INTO inc
swamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
lN THE IYTFREST OF ADTgRTISERS
From Tns Tribune Of July 27.

We have received from the Post Office De-
partment the following official statement of
moneys paid for postage on regular edi-
tons of New-York morning newspapers for
the quarter Just ended. These figures
do THE TRIBUNE far less than jus
tice, however, unless the reader remembers,
~ that they show its postage on only
six daily issues per week against the postage
on seven daily issues of its contemporaries;
(2) that the payments on The Herald are
nearly double as much for the same number
of copies as on The TRIBUNE, because of the
excessive weight of The Heralfs constant
supplements, triple, quadruple, and even
quintuple sheets; and (3) that the
payments on The Times are also much
greater than on the same number of copies of
The TRIBUNE. because of the heavy wood
paper its Walter presses compel it to use. In
spite of these facts, the comparison for post
ages actually paid on regular editions stands as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

mn .,,VFrI-Aee,dentaIy drowned at southampton.
Thursday morning Harold. OF Joseph and Mary Bran
FaHsrai srviss place Sunday at $50 n from
the Church Of the Holy Trinity Aadisoa-aye ahd 4Zds
BIAUVFLT-On wednesday, August & Eliza widow q DIT
Cr1ens BauveiI ana daughter OF the late Lewis Moore,
OF HseSsasacE in the son year Of her arr.
Reavc and ans areInutei aGnd the fnnera services
a. her late residence sg-sex st. Jersey 0y' Oh S'ui
RRUyDAGE-On rhhrsiav August IS. 1878, at GreenpOF
L. H. Of apoDiexy Nicholas l. Brundago aged So years and
ReSives and friends invited aoad the funeral services
az his residence al CumOerand-st BROOKLYN on SAT
urdaY. August H. atlpm
CARPENTER-At orange, n. ] ON THURSDAY, Angus 10
Fa8eFs on saturday August ~ as no m at the house Of
Mi Elizabeth smith ON SleyslandsI Os" Mut Auhprn
lS %as is'''H'n' VIII % !" inc ''H'''' '''''
cox-At spuytcn Duyyn n Y, FRIDAY, August l6. Har
GA infant son Of Edwin A. and Aiida Cox
Funeral private
nTNTON-At Catskfn Mountains. August IL, CareDc,
DRswen Youngest child OF George W. and Emma Denton
Fsse az the residence Of parents ROslyn Ia L. on sat
uriay, l7tb instl al III a M
aAINEs-At Green Lawn. L. L. August 10, Samuel C.
FSnaT oa St. Johns EpiscOpal Church. Huntington. sun
day 18th inst. at o'clock p ~.
MACY-At BOSTON on Wednesday evening. August L. 1873
Of heart dsrase Rowland H. Macy. son OF TIE late X IL
RsIsyes aud friends alay respectfully invited to
attend his funeral SUNDAY. the 18Th st a. p M from
oGDFN-At Elizabeth, n. j. August 10, sarah W. wife Of
james g OFsn ns ara TsspsetT invited TO and the f
neral from her late residences 80 Murray Monday,
the 18th inst, az 4 O'Clock
RAYMoND-At PoughKeepsio, y. Y. "Wednesday morning.
NAngpsf Ia John u isaymond, LII d.. aged 81 years
Fanera services held AZ NasSaT College Fray Alter
noon August 10. o. s.,-
viii take place ~ dfc9n"oOa Oohosoy o"tuSs
August H. az 1880 y. m.
pyCKMASOn Fnday August l6 1878 at the residence Of
g ~ and Kate T. Ryskmsn IN oh year MS
aTEpII ON thursday August l5, 1878. Elizabeth l.,
wife % A. ~ sterling aud daughter OF The a1o Ambrose L.
Jordan. A.. -, 49,.
Rearyes and friends invited 20 atend the funeral from
ber late residence 81 Parkayes on sunday al 4 p H.
wAKEMAN-Dr Drowned In Blue Aounain Lake Adirondacks
Thursday August Ia. Harwood Wakenan, NJ D., ~ the
PSasSa AZ sandy i Washington County, N. Y. sunday,
tho 18th inst. ~ O'Clock v M
vVEIDEuEYER-At MOntclar. N. J.. on "Wednesday l4th
sf Mar H. Youngest daughter Of John w. and Mary G.
Weidemeyer 10 the 18Th year Oi her age
Funeral the eslsnce OF hef parents Moh'AA VI sat
Uriay, 18th inst. az 1880 p. m
The remains will De taken 20 Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

The OHIO idea is to get more mOney-which
a also the EeW-lOrk idea. But NcW-HOrk wants good
money while Ohio seeks a deprecated currency
pGOmise 20 pay which Is false promise Which plan
eOmBends Itself b the wisdom and sense Of the people
-iUhea Observer (Dem.l
It Is rapidly becoming clear that there is
but genuine hard money party IN the State-the
Rrpublicsu. As n sound currency" pgrty the MichI-
gan Democracy is q failure, Notwithstanding the tenn
4orary triumph OF this point ia the Lansing
eonvenfiOn.- Detroit Post and Tribune tRepJ
We hear great deal said about the disposal
81 the pOiIca patronage Of The STATE by Roscoe COnk-
ling But We venture the assertion That not ba1t q
dozen Federal ocehOldeis IN the State appointed
beause Of TIE request recommendation OF the 5eDa
loI.-lUuea Republican lkep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

1t will be seen that The TRIBUNE is COM
PEELED 10 make the heaviest payments. We
may add that we have the official postage re-
turns for the other New York papers, as well
as for those embraced in the above table,
and that THE TRIBUNE is charged more than
any of them. IL pays, in fact, according TO
the books of the Post Office Department, the
heaviest postage bill of any newspaper in the
United States, and thus has, demonstrably, the
largest circulation through the mails.
We do not present these figures on any the
DRY that the largest circulation is always the
most valuable to advertisers. The EUeRlng
Nc,Cs may perhaps circulate ten copies TO The
EU6niRg Posts one Yet the bookseller or jew
eler who should thereupOn conclude that he
ought to advertise in The NelUs instead of The
Post would be set down lunatlc. Quality OF
circulation is an element even more important
than its quantity, and the standing OF the pa
per is as important as either There are jour
nails whose readers accept as a matter of course
what is found credited in their columns. There
are others whose readers as habitually think
of any sprightly matter found in them. Well,
that's lively; | wonder if it's true" These
last soon come to regard the advertisements In
their paper with the same doubt as the reading
matter. No advertiser can judiciOusly select his
medium, therefore, without considering the
quality and the quantity of the circulation
and the general eredence to which the paper
entities itself by its care to avoid sensational
ism and to print the facts as they are.
But on the first and last of these points the
advertiser can generally form an opinion for
himself As to circulation, there are 10 aces
sibe data for comparison that can be absO-
lutely accepted, save these official statements
OF what passes through the mails We should
be heartily glad TO see some system OF reports
on other circulation which should have the
same guarantees of absolute accuracy and
we should cordially unite with our cOntem-
poraries in an appeal to the Legislature for a
law requiring, in the interest OF advertisers,
sworn reports, TO he verified by official in
spection of press-roOms, books and bills Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
MEMPHIS NEATLY DESERTED.
hbAll his NI@AlALA DiEoA%ihiAD
HALF TIE POPULATION HAS LEFI HE Cltf-RAls-

HALF TIE POPULATION HAS LEFT 1HE CIrY-RAis-
IxG FUNDS FOR THE NEEDY.
MEMPHIS. Tenn Aug. 16.-The Board OF Health
this morning raised the quarantine at this port.
Twelve new cases and three deaths were reported
this morning At a mass-meoting held this morn
ING at the Greenlaw Opera House, a committee OF
twenty-five citizens was appointed TO take such
action as may DO deemed necessary for providing
place of safety for such Of people as are Peeun
arily unable to secure one without assistance.
They requested Mayor Flippen 20 borrow 10000
for the relief OF the poor and needy. James speed
ticket agent of the Memphis aud Louisville Rail
,naJ ia sod S.I5 600 worth of tickets since Mon
day noon, Nearly half the population has left the
.9f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
5rerial Notlees.

Lnltnbys LutiaDys
The and mnsie OF j. h anct lannon's song As sang
BY him llkn0wn character IN fri VII DC gwen
AWAY TIE n EV.YoRK PRESIDE COMPANION.
Ont Moaday and win be !or sale BY All news dsaega
Mania Mission OR Earth-A thorough Medical Treatise,
Indicating how Conn med Disabilities may DO removed Inc
exnercnes Of 20 years siay observation and professional
showing the agencies that VIA insure Restored MAD
hood Strenghened vitality and sound condons on hsatn
st havs been impaired by 0vertaxed powers statement
~ ~. ohsfses o Marriage and VI the 70
be1 BY mail zoe currenoy postage stansE address
seesy MuronE Anatomy and science l39 Broaa1sY w
pal s,aco NetIreF IoFelgn wees sadiaE
WEDNESDAY, az 43O a NJ for France direct ~ steaa-
min Franee VA HayFe; and AZ M cor bnfgpe ~ steam
snin SeVthtl VIA Qneenst0sas on THURSDAY AZ M,
ar EroD BY steamship Celtic via Queenstown tcOrre
fOr Germany and France to De l0fWafde ~ nis
steamer must be specially addesssdl and a. II M Tor u
eDe bV steamship Sneva via Plymouth Chefo0uIE Aaa
HRmpara; o eATU RDAN. 90 a ~ for TOT Enrope. ~
steanshID city OF Bertha wa QneeDa0wn
9or rrWany and scotland 20 be forwarded bJ IN. steamer
Ioa ~ .nsS,av aidresss) and az Tor scotland d
reef bv stsamsRip Ehious via Gasgoy and 81 IN oE
.,oe bV steamship Main. via Southampton and Bfenen
me stsaships SeYth Celtic and CITY u born 40 Aet a1s
nalIs for bsnmarE, an0 NesUaJ Ihe mails lot
tI.vt savaus &C. leave NeW-YOfk August ID ihe mails
- Mean ~ y Leave EewI0rk August - Ehe nans soS
ta Wei indies Newly 0rk August IL lac AeAs
en- ard the s0uth Pacine ports csye neH OK
IN Tho mails FOR Australia &C. leave san Sps
Der -. 49,, 10 ~ 4 - - 49,
pc Compressed Arr Car Of me pneumatic Tramway
e,nnV 80 he seen running 2dasc between eotn anu
i37tR-sts. dailg from IL 70 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
I'D DEPrH on ruuRMANls 81

Mr.. Thurman's speech at Hamilton, shows
~ aepth Oi Ills rail- He accepts the ONO platform IN
az Is yioiOgsDess without any reservation. That plat
,efW opposes resumption, demands tie repeal OF the
solltiun Act reSists all further measures OF prepare
on iOf resusnptiOn favOrs the overthrow Of the Ma
ohai Bank circulation aud the substitution Oi green
- ~ supports unlimited deprecated silver, ana de-
sfs los the permanent establishment Of RfoenDacks as
we sole paper money Of the county 70 90 made an unfe
~ ted calender for all purposes. There was Tine
Won 8f. Thurman openly denounced thfse Ideas. he
19gWs new, he mines itatngiy declared then, that
4 are irrecOnel able with prompt return 10 sound
d ieteemabe currency. But 10 hts eagofnes5 for the
PRESIDENCY he swallows them all end not only tnat
~ 70 cas- the orOutery to assert That he never held
ny different view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
Floriline-FOr the Teeth and Breath.

II teeth are white and beautiful,
1t keeps them 50 intact
Ifthey're discolOred in the least,
Jtbrings the.r whiteBess back
And by It's use what go)d effects
Are daily 10 be seen;
Thus heace 10 h shat general praise
Gees;s FRAGRANT FLORIIINEP
one trials proof conclusive quite.
That by its constant use
The very best effects arise
That science can produce.
1t Is the talk Of every one,
An allAbs0fbing theme;
whilst general now becomes the use
Of" FRAGRANT FLoRILINEF
Itmakes the breath As sH eet a. towers
The teeth pearly whites
The gums It har,,ens. and Il gives
Sensations Of delight
AN vile seoretl0ns it removes,
However long they've been;
The enamel. TOO. 10 win preserve.
The FRAGRANT FLoRILINEP
Amidst the charms which Nature gives.
The teeth precedence claim;
And 70 preserve their pearly hue
The suress means wename.
All other passss and powders fail
Wherever they have been.
Whilst quite successful IN each case
s"FRAGRANT FLoRILINEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

This bit OF advice we'll enough Cor spare people
bus who already too TAI What - 70 De
come " them st and III tel you After many exger
mrnts extending through months Of patient Investigation
aud TOLL Tho celebrated analytical chemist j. e. Al has
perfected and given TO the world Alans Anti Tat mus iI
IN hundred this great remedy mas never oi 70
reduce eOTpulet person frUm three 70 sx pounds wees
perfectly harmless and positively eceHI sold by druB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

6al Hamilton appears in last Saturdays
1ALsgNE VITA new club. II Is somewhat heavier than
~ ia one and has longer handle; IL weighs thirty
nlo pounds dressed, has one large iron knob toe
- aud i've ugnulavltR knots down tie sides, armed
th tlte crooked rldeuJ points 70 catch hold Of LUan
toq o. feeling 20 steal Whezeyer be looks
- 0ailiy nice, sweet girA ard We always ala like
20. though sac u mary years cur younger.gBug
hnGioR AaWkeye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
FIOriIiue For the Teeth and Breath.
WHAT PRESERVES YOUR PEARLY TEETH

What preserves your peariy teeth
From all that can alloyi
And what IL row, In lieu Of dread,
A source Of perfect JOYl
wbYI Gallup's famous Dentifrice,
Which ali have surely seen;
For worldwide Is the great reDute
OF FRAGRANT FLORILINE."
Preservative Of teeth it is.
In every point Of view;
II they are white a. dazzling snow,
II keeps their beauteOus hue;
II they are prone to darksome unts,
Which often may he seen,
There's nothing that improves them Ike
The "FLAGRANT FLORILIGE."
One trial will conclusive be
OF what IL can produces
And thus its wonderful effects
Have caused It's general use.
Its fame increases day by day
Quite plainly as it's seen,
There's none who try it but extol
The "FRAGRANT FLORILINE."
Most pleasant Is 1t in its use
And safe 10 every one;
From childhood 10 the greatest age
Great favor IL has wOn.
How well does Itproteet the teeth,
And keep them white and clean;
And all WHO value Natures gifts
Should use this FLORILINE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

TIE agyam
preceding nhdHsht Irregular sssaoas
oithe HeTcuTy dunng taose asaA
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug. II. 1 a. m.-Durng the cloudy
ami rainy weather yesterday, the variations OF the
barometer were regular and slight. There was little
change In temperature. The amount Of moisture In the
air has increased, -
Cloudy and rainy weather may be expected IN tlhs
city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
HOW INNOCENTi


The Democratic party does not owe I1lden
any man anything. The boot is on the OtDer
ioo for V - they who all tGey are 10 the Democratic
Party II they have been bOnOTe0, las been as favor
n0t tde discharge OF an obligation. Mr.. Iden. We
oeeyc has too much patriotism 10 nerpOse any real OF
Slppse clam be may possess OF 10 hazard the success
d be party, and frleds OF other candidates 40
pucss 20 regard lis candidacy with apprehension may
l1Aseas tAeir Ronls IN peaea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
KELLEY ABOUT no FOLLOW BUTLER.

Judge William ID. Kelley was nominated yes
era. in the WITH Congressional District Oy the Ma
ooul Observation-Disclosures party, 10 represent u at wash
inEion the next Congress His long and persistent
advocacy Of absolute money, as currency which has
10 yalae called, entities him 20 this recognition But
We rear that like Buffers Endorsement OF Kearney 50
Judge kelleYs acceptance OF this nomination VIII DO
evnsrn as an abandonment Of the Republican party
~ his testimony before the Potter Committee, az
Atautie Gay, h0 himself independent, which
va sieh probably, preparatory u hrs complete Hiiu
non With ts Natonasts. such Is the construction lac
nlst k1pect % see pnt on bis feoent nctI0ns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
SOMETHING FOR EVERY VOTER TO CONSIDER
Er.Ln ~. So HarhaL ErR1.-E.

IN another column we publish q synopsis OF
sseethern Claims published by IHE khW-GOKK
1kisUsk, which statement has been prepared Dg
eetian VINO has for many years occupied position
eAeer the Government, where his opportunities Tor
alng correct opinion Is sad 70 be unsurpassed Tie
4eeon Of Southern claims should be wei under
Aeoo Dy every CT and especially BY those who Vote
VIA that parry VINO propose tO bring the Confederate
ss INTO PS Eer Wneu they once set their clutches
% Onelc Sans money bags 10 viii DO 700 late 70 cry
osel tue spilled milk q burdensome taxation forced
Tue North for the purpose u Day1ng Rebel war anc
e.tef Kindred claims. The old assertion that az
eoncc % prevention u worth more Than pound OF
eafe vii prove d0ubly true Ia this case ana especially
sean never Do undOne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

his trip TO this city, and drank considerable wskeY rs
astimuant. On his arrival here be drank two oOtles
OF porter Els friends tiak that Is the cause of BIS SICK
be had very little but ne has more fever
than can be accounted for on those grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
Aorilirf.


Florlline-F0r the TcetS n1d brcatn'
HE GREAT BEAUTiFlER OF TIE TEErl
What beaatidcs the hunlan Teeth
And what preserves teen, so9i
And II dlscolOred ia the least,
whyl what restores their buef
What pnrsfes and Keeps them bright.
And beautiful. and chant
Why "GaIlnp's" famous Dentifrise
The "PRAGRANr ELoRILINEP
what beauties the human Teeth.
And thus improves the facei
For what can a greater charm
more essential grace
Than pearly Tsethf And hence tits
At every Toilet seen
Why! sGallup's" famous Dsniifrfee,
The FRAGRANT FLoRILINEP
What adds = fragrance 20 the breath,
As sweet as violets blaei
What gives the gams healthy tint
The teeth pearly huei
What adds 20 Beauty's peerless gift
Wherever II is scent
whyI "Gallnp's" famOus Dcntifrice.
The FRAGRANT FLoRILINEw
What adds fragrance to the breath,
And cleanses too the teeth;
What Is IL drives seerehOns forth,
That gather underneath
What Is It that gives purity
Where tartar 70 has boeni
Why "Gallnps" famous De1tifKiee.
The FRAGRANT FLoRILINE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Eun0nsie Tor he pnEf "a h0nrs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II, 1 a. m.-The pressure
is generally above the II IL highest along the
Atlantic Coast and lowest In the Northwest General
rain has fallen IN the Atlantic Coast and East Gulf
States and Lake region. SOrthwestory winds prevail
IN the Upper Mississippi and Ohio Valley aud Upper
Lake region elsewhere they have been variable. but
mostly sOutherly. The temperature has risen IA New
Englana; elsewhere II has remained nearly stationary
Indications
For Nev-EneIand and Middle Atlantic States, cloudy
weather with frequent RAIN warmer southerly Winds
stationary or fslling barometer.
TpIuItNJg TDpAt. puSEpV ATInYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
MANFRED.

DURYFA-HUI,I-At home, Brooklyn. Tuesday, August -
by The Rev Joseph p. Cameron Colonel Richard cornell
Durvra 10 Alice Mary sheTbune eldest daughter Of MAJOR
Alexander HulL ,--
Washington Philadelphia aud Boston papers please copy
ERsON-At the residence Of the brides par
ents August 10 1875, BY the Rev Dr. Inanle James Ia
per Root Hattie A. daughter Of samuel Patterson esy
all Of this city.
Al NOhcs Of Marriages must De Hdorssf HisA hAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

TAe Compressed AIR Car Of sne pneumatic Trs%way
COMPANY eai be running ca dave pet"osh eeeA ~
j 27tl-sts. daily from IL 70 4 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

Al NOiics Of Mar
aame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

uayy7ag,, maa De mdorsst gilA haif