davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
From the N. Y. Herald. mods DysDrls
bii MORE TROUBLE IN SPAIN. -,

hi f.AOkE IhOU bL ID In sSHAlN. aq7
An invasion of Spain by her most re-
doabtable enemy 10 now openly threaten
ed, and the land of the Cid tromblAs at
the wrath of a woman sc0rned, q queen
enraged and a mother requested to stay
away. Isabella has sworn the irrevoca-
BILE oath ofa potsntate atlarge that she
will be present at the ceremony of mar
rage between her son, Alfonso the I'm
wise and the fair Mercedes. She has the
best reason in the world for desiring 20
60, which Is that they don't want her
there, and have asked her not to come.
She has in the bride no other Interest
than that of hatred for one whose name
keeps alive the memory Of the great in
trigue that deselated her own life. She
| has no other interest in the BRIDEGROOM
than that he Ia her son-a fact oh may
be accepted as ,iustIfying In some degree
the contempt with which she regards
him, But though she does not care for
either Of the parties, but rather the con-
trary, and though she has no special re-
gard for the institution of marriage or
any of the mere ceremonies associated
with it, and must be too decidedly base
to have any regard to the occasion as IA
show, yet they have SAID she shall not
come, and, therefore, she has determined
that no merely human obstacles shall
keep her away, As the impulse of mere
pcINoIbtby 10 bub uuDitnb tHftb oNcI luAu-
enced the actiens of this woman, and as
under that influence she has kicked up
some famous rumpuses in Spain, there Is
no knowing what grave events may
flow from her latest determination to de-
fy the whole armed force of the Spanish
government. But If she goes to that
marriage and gets away again to be the
source of fresh scandals abroad she will
not be the most ridiculous figure in this
connie drama. 1 ifafl t..-.,,,ft,ft
The INDIAN klNa.--An Amherst,
Mass, dispatch says that President See-
lye, of Amt erst College, who, during his
service in Congress, was a member of
the House committee on Indian affairs,
and had thus unusual opportunities of
knowing the management or the Indian
bureau, proncuncas the opfoceedings of
the late board of inquiry into the Indian
management "a gross travesty upon JUS
tice, which has been procured by q COM
bination of sharpers aid swindiers, as de-
ceitful as they are unserupuIous, whose
animosity against Mr., Gafpin, the chief
clerk OF tne bureau, was excited because
they found him too clear-headed for them
to delude and too honest hearted for
them to persuade" 1AD" r e''iii|
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
prrNsxLyAN1AlCosL TKApr-Tbs

PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE.-The
Pottsville lPa Miners Journal says all
the collieries In the Schuyikill region are
idle, the two weeks suspension being in
full force, and the only work In progress
being the usual winter repairing and put
ting In order. There are no new develop
menls in the trade, for everything depends
on the com binations question, land the
companies, seem in no hurry 10 settle that.
Tue total amount of coal originating on the
line of the Philadelphia and Reading rail.
road .and branches for the year ending
November 80, 1877, as officially reported by
that company, was 6,e35,2i6 tons, In addi-
tion to which the road carried $40, ,l01 tons
received fiom other roads, making its total
coal Transportation 7.255, ,3is IONS Fer the
same lime the Lehigh Valley railroad re-
ports ansoriginaltoDnagelDf 4, ,l07 100tons,and
with It's northern branch ,the rennsylvatiia
and New York railroad, of 4,692, ST tons. =
The anthracite coal shipments for the
week ending January aggregated 255 ,537
tons, against Ia, ,e57 same week last year
a net gsinl Of 1e0 $50 tOns;s totaI shipments
OF biIuminous coal for the week, 50 Ol8 tons
AGAINST 22'6ss tons for same week last
year. - 80 = 2" - -
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
LOCAL 'T1Mn, TABLE. Z

H u II f
a.tifii TRAINS, LEAVE wILMINGroN. ,..s,.
~ III .. n, io'oo !. M; ia,a, isb, s a.sc, s ssS,
~ 80. e:ss q 2; B; n, On sundays 2eo. 10 =.
Eor, New York; 2a9, bA, q m, - 81, 70 10,
FOR baltimore and Washington: IL Il, / 40,
hsy sss q "a; u M,ul2 %, 500. p m. Sundays
For Pcr. 81 beposit. SIS . ma; na no sunday
For ss New castle 5. . 70. ; 40 m; 80, d sop
For Dslawsss r k.i Sos, ESQ = m; . 20 p "a;
For Wilmington 4 Eorthsrn q. r.. zs.a
:, mi : %. 300 M; no sunday train. Il
pm: on sundays: 10 % m r. ~ ~ y !
q TRAINS A RRIvE AT wLLMIscToN,.f
from Philadelpnls u 80, e3t. . "a a M; Il
mi; i244, 2N, sS5, 54bf, PA, g2o,
sdss Il g. il III % SaaaAss' %' So
Frem New York IL 10, 81 q m; 70 "A. 70 SO
lse!s1ilp m on sundays. is'ss's n;
From Baitinore: us, s4i, a m; 12 Il, ~ 50,
81 53s.ssepm; on nisundays; 2 10 q m, Q Sc
FROM Washington; Q IS a m; ian, II 50,
,ss n2e. 9 4e p IN; on Sundays: . is q mt . 4f
FROM Port Deposit: 800 m no Sunday
From Ssw Castle. I w,sDsm; 10 90 m;
70, W, % p mi no sunday trains.
From Delaware r. r. !. 8 80 q M; %. 9 10 p
m; no Sunday trains. "a - ~
From Wilmington q Northern r. R.: 8 O8
II 80 q m: 10 p m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western. r. r.. 90 m
q 10p mt on SUNDAYS. 9 90 m.
TRAINS Fos WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADEDPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
ss,nue q 90, 8 90, 10 so, " q m; 30, 8 30
L 400, ~, 646, o -, II 30 pm; onSun-
days: 1901 q m; 8 0J,9 40, u 30, p m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets
~ 2o II 40 m, fa I5,3 90. q 90, II b p m
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
DEATH OF LILY vINING DAv
.-...zr.- EXPORT.

Miss Lily Davenport-Mrs. Frosl
Thorne-died at 1890 o'clock Sunday
evening, at the residence of DIR, French
No.1431 Chestnut street. where she had
been lyiug seriously i'll for some weeks
past. She was the second daughter of the
aninent actor, MIR. B.. L. Davenport,
whose death occurred In September last
and of Mrs. Fanny Vining Davenport,
who Is now attached to the regular COM
pany of the Walnut Street Theatre. The
deceased made her first appearance upon
the stage in New York, under the stage
name of Lily Vining, in subordinate
parts, and when her father assumed The
management of the Chestnut Street
Theatre in the fail of 1870, she became
connected with the regular company at
that establishment. She appeared on
the boards of the Chestnut during two
consecutive seasons, supporting her
father III leading female parts. Size soon
after married Mr.. Frost I horne, weal>
thy New York gentleman. After this
event she retired permanently from the
stage. Mr.. Thorne lost his life by the
capsiziug of Commodore Garner's4 yacht
Mohawk iii New York Bay, on the Goth
OF July, 1876. .--Fhitd Chronicle. H.. 81
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15


Gail Hamilton 81, she has all the fran
cnise she wanIs.1l 4 -tftA4a - j .slaY f..
Evangelist Hammond Is evangeling
Parkersburg, w est Va. f s5s.f4 "1tl
H. @. Jarrett sailed for Europe in the
Britannia on Saturday. ssl5 -
Nathan Coombs, well known tsrfman,
died recently In California.
], W. Forney, Jr., has his first foreign
letter In Saturdays Dramatic Mirror.
Thurlow Weed is slowly recovering from
the effects OF his fall some days ago.
Ex-Governor Curtain has been sojourn-
Ing In New York atthe st. James Hotel.
Senator Blaine has been muen improved
In health by his visit to the Hot Springs.
Miss Julia Smith, of Glastonbury (Conn)
took with her To Washington her four tran
sa1atloDs OF lAe Bible. 15'si55 - =
adirondack Murray. associates with him
self Edward Everett Hale as one of the
editors of the Golden Rule. siI,.lIIl Il sQHt f
Baron Rotschiid, Notwithstanding his
immense wealth, rides TO and from bis
place OF business by omnibus.
the sixth volume of Barry Gray's works
issued by Huri d Houghton, is inscrl bed
to John y. Clarke, the comedian.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
ELoP ED WITH HIS FEMALE

Silas A. Slocomb, brother of w. II.
Slocomb, whose ice cream stand in the
Farmers Market, at Twelfth and Market
streets, has succeeded in nscreating quite
an excitement in that neighborhood by
,eloping with young widow of "a years,
named Mary Mendenhall. Silas, who
until three months ago was in partnership
with his brother William, has'lately been
one of the proprietors of the restaurant
and coffee house of Slocomb & Black
wood, No. 1109 Market street. Business
at the coffee house was poor and some
weeks ago the creditors began to sue for
their bills On Saturday the place was
closed. Further investigation found
Slocomb missing, as also was the widow
who had been employ as cashier for near
ly two, years. His accounts were found
to be all wight by his partner, but the
worse phase of the case is that he leaves
awife and three children, who reside at
Sharon Hill, Delaware coun@y. He has
been married fourteen years, his eldest
child being a boy Of II years and the
youngest newly born. Mr. VIM. Slocomb
visited the deserted wife yesterday to
break the news of her husbands flight,
and he not only found her sick, but also
penniless. The cause of the trouble, the
"Widow Mary, !" as she is generally call
ed ,isthe relict ofa street car Conductor and
the daughter of New Jersey truck
farmer named Applegate. sheis describ,,
at all renowned for beauty. 1t is also
stated that Slocomb has been in the habi
since employing her of passing the most
of his time at her residence on Hunter
street above Eleventh. Previons to heI
flight Mary left a note for her father
stating that she was "off to Michigan to
see the world.!-Philadaphia Times. !
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
INDIANS WELL SuPPIIED WI.

INDIANS WELL SUPPLIED WITH
LAND.--Among The resolutions pending
in the Pennsylvania Legislature is one
setting forth that there are 100000 In
dians in the United States having 1000
acres for each man, woman aud child, set
apart for their exclusive use, while a
white person is permitted TO homestead
or purchase but 100 acres, and millions
of white and black citizens with families
are without homes that four Indian
reservations be established on which all
the Indians shall be located with suitable
provisions for permitting all who are
competent to become citizens, and who
dissolve their tribals1eiaUions and devote
themselves to agricultural pursuits TO ac-
quife hoinesteads in suitable quantities
op sheir present reservations, and that
aillands held now, as the Indians there
on are removed, shall be opened to the
millions of homeless white and tia K
United States citizens for settlement.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
r'--' tfHfN aaHi lift f"yefA. ehf III ,ksil Bi
PRICE ONE CENT
yMUTINEERs, PLUMBER. 4
RECOVERY OF "A CHEST OF srRPHEN
'nof19g GOLD BURJRD As bs-s
fs rll.ugli. aa YEARS AGO. ,,fe4,,.,, r.....


The New York Times relatest the fol-
lowing In the month pf December,
1850, q jmutiny arose on hoard, vi the
brig Vineyard, then, 10 miles Of the
Long lslani coast. The nntineers
murdered che captain and mate, and
scdttled the ship. Part Of the cargo
consisted Of coin, to the value of abont
$4,000, the property Of MIR. Stephen
Girsrd, of Philadelphia. to whom the
vessel was consigned, n and with this
sum The crew, left the ship and started
for the shore IL two boats. They made
for Barren Island, the present depot for
the dead animals of New York and
Brooklyn, on which at the time lived
man named johnson, the only inhabi-
tan of the island. The two boats con-
tanning the mutineers and their fplunder
found the surf too heavy, and were In
danger Of being swamped, so to tighten
one Of them, large chest, in which part
OF the treasure was contained, was
thrown overheard They then reached
the beach and buried the remainder oof
the treasure in the sand. Proceeding to
Mr. Johnson's house, they spent the
night there, inthe course OF which one
Of the party told johnson Of the. crime
they had committed, and of the. money
buried On the shore. Johnson imme-
diately informed the authorities, and
the fnutiners we're captured and tried,
and two Of them we're condemned and
hanged on Kennedy's s(noW, lBsdloe's)
Island. Search bad been made from
time to, time for this buried treasure,
and q large amount Of Il was recovered.
A son Of the Johnson who resided on
Barren Island at the time Of the smu>
tiny now lives in Bridge street., Brook
lyn, and is engaged In the fish business.
A short time ago he was fishing inside
the island when it blew very haid, ana
he lost his anchor in about, three ia
thoms Of water. Soon after he returned
with drag to recover the anchor, and
was occupied three days in the search.
Tired and disheartened, he was about
giving up the task as hopelesss, when
on the forth day the iron .grapple
brought up a large square. box, So COW
cred with weeds and shell fisa as to be
scarcely recognizable, On, examination
it proved to be q sailors chest, bound
with iron, but wanting the lid. The
loss OF this, however, was supplied by
solid layer of sand about three inches
thick, which was removed with great
difficulty. Under this was a layer Of
black mold, apparently the remains Of
clothes, which was easily cleared away
johnson then saw before him u chest
nearly half filed with Mexican and
Spanish gold and silver dollars. The
coins were stuck together, and q were
black with the action of the water-the
silver pieces especially being SO closely
attached that hammer and chisel had to
be used to separate them. The gold
was honeycombed and the surface rough
and defaced, the principal coins being
$50 pieces. The whole amount found
was s4,S00.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
From the Philadelphia Times. ,iyi
- l"NlNETY CENTS A WEEK.
THE SALARIES OF THE 81 AVIS OF CLEO
.anr PATsA, EMPRsss OF EavrT.. % n -lilh =

-
y ao, PATfiA, EMPRess OF EGvrTr..a + 2. q
eh Yesterday the Arch Street Theatre
management advertised for "Sixty mers.
not less than six fret high" to appear i'd
the play of "Antony and q Cleopatra, ITO be
produced at that house last night. The
hour. named for The applicants to, make
their appearance at the rear stage door Of
the theatre was 10 O'Clock, and pdnctu-
ally at that time the narrow alley,way
leading 70 the stage door was crowded
with tall men, all OF whom were anxious
TO act a. slaves Of the beautiful but wan
ton Empress Of Egypt, or as soldiers 10
the army Of the ambitious Octavius
Cesar. Fully two hundred specimens Of
the best physical Representatives of the
human family In Philadelphia put in an
Appearance. !, or these only forty were
accepted as eligible retainers of the
sweetheart of Antony, or as the warriors
Of the nephew of the original uncle, -
Every man was compelled to submit, to
an examination of the style and shapeli>
ness Of his calves, the breadth OF his
shoulders and the size of his biceps.-
Each successful applicant was also IN
formed that he must appear at rehearsal
~ = " Nio~h AA bho t1ttSAiiVtii, Wbu MIS-
head closely cropped and his face closely
shaven. As 1t was impossible to elbow
bis way through the crowd, a curious
spectator accosted tall and sorrowful-
looking man, who after struggle emerg>
ed from the alley, 3,slst.l'' -
swell, how. did you make out?" was
the query. I. a,-, '.y..''l
"oh, | was elected" )" said the tail man,
who wore a long beard which stretched
far down his bosom, "but made q great
sacrifice. You see these whiskers," he
continued, pointing to the, luxuriant
growth of hair which adorned his face;
well have been six years a-growing
this, but III have to cut 1t all off. Them
d-d Egyptians wore no boards and /
am Cast fgr an Egyptian?n
"How, much are you to get for this ?'
Twenty five cents a night" was the
mournful answer, "with the first nights
wages contributed to the sneak Of thief
at the door, Bob, L believe they call him,
and rehearsal every day. 1t will cost
me forty cents TO get shaved, but I'll
make ninety cents this week, anyhow"
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
ATsET OF SUN.

- .xlrtlIEyf. 10 gri3 II,l t l7i
II we sit down at set of sun
And count the things that we have done,
And counting and f'''''l ,''I ~.
One seif-denying act, one word n
That eased the heart OF him VINO heard
One glance most kind. 'H :,
That fell like Sunshine where 1t went,
Then we may count the day well spent.
But II through all the lifelong day 94l
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;'
lb.R 'la Ifthrougn II all - .a4. eIfi.
We've done no thing that we can trace,
That brought the sunshine u u aiace; ;E 90
,qYpa No act, most small, 40 f,t
That helped some soul and nothing cost
Then count the day as worse than lost.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15

TIE vIRaINfA ScHooL FUNDs.--In the
Virginia House OF Delegates on Friday
there was a spirited debate about the dl
vision Of the public school funds on p
over to the sIhool f1nd 1855 900 IS soon
a. the condition Of ths treasury will ad-
init The foretble read djusters finally
conquered1 andt referred the resofulipn
10 theaeommiftes on tinandA, with instsae-
tions to report bill TO carry out their
viows--that the money be turned over ~
soon az the condition OF the treasury will
permit.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
A RICH VEIN OFCOAL DISCOVER
ED NEAR POTTSYILLE.

After many months Of search and
many discouragsments the Philadelphia
and Reading Goal and Iron Company
have had the good fortune TO strike the
mammoth vtsin at the Bast ooIliery near
Ashland. The vein, as found, Is twenty
one feet thick, and there is every PROMISE
that it will prove much thicker. The
people of Ashland are greatly elated at
this discovery, and regard it as a big
thing ter their borough. A specimen OF
the coal Is on exhibition at the Reading
oompany's !ofice, ,Pottsvills.--P Ph,ladsl-
phio Press '-
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
FOREIGN TELIGRAPHI0 SUM
MARY. - - -,

Namyk and Server Pashas, the Turkish
delegates appointed to treat with the
Grand Duke Nicholas tor an armistice.
started yesterday for Kezanlik, where
the meeting takes place. but were de-
tanned by railroad accident-The Servians
have effected ajunction with the Rou,
manians before Widen, and the com.
mandant of the town has been summon
ed to surrender-The South African IN
surrectioA is again in o state of collapse
Charles Henry Moulton, hailing from
Washington, d. c., was brought up at
Bow Street Police Court, London. yes
terday, charged, under the extradition
treaty, with forgery.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15

( ,JuDaE Blacks grsaa; Credit No ilier
case, hat exposed whole beyy of Cons
sressmen several yeaas ago, + came to
grief yes srday.7 Judge Mex 4nnan de :
cided that Colonel II. s. McC omb, Judge
Blacks client, isn't emit tied 70 the stock
he claims, and his bill Was dismissed
With cosls. The stock claimed by Colon
el McComb is the same stock that seems
10 have been set apart to be used in
Wash ington where it"would do the most
good. E. Times
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15
-----

is liked to take place en- Thursday next, and
1t has been decided that The remains are to
rest IN the Pantheon. BY the Pope's order
all difficulties in the way of the celebra-
moved, and the ceremony will be marSed
by all the pomp and solemnity OF the
Church.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-15

75 MILES GRANT.-This celebrated evan
gellst, of Boston, Mass, is expected 20
visit this city In a couple gof weeks, and
will conduct series of meetings in the
Household of Faith church. Miles Grant
is a man of marked ability. and is noted
as an evangelist and author, and it is
said created as much interest and ex cite
nnent in California as did Moody and
SAnkey. ills hoped success may attend
his efforts. al4f 10 .HofslJmEE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
TO LET.

49, A LODGING HOUSE, WITH IL
IstEii. rooms up stairs. over the New York
ME,i, Store. Inquire of
UiaiI j. l.. HINCKLEY,
At tho Barker House.
Eureka, April 5, 1878. ap8im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
HIR Y:

FIRST RACE Two miles and repeat free
for all; purse, $500: $3.50 for second horse.
SECOND RACEHalf mile dash; free
for all; purse $500; 500 for second horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

Z y " u u "A
FIRST RACE-Mile and repeat. for second
class horses; purse, $500; S75 for second
horse.
SECOND RACE-Qusrter dash, for second.
class horses; purse, $50; SIS for the second
horse.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13


SILK
DEPARTMENT.
SIN. not IKE
.hsa
tn. market s flooded With worthless goods advertised :.
10. vs:S % ys,
hsd her own sxpsnsnss Of this fact
CIV. esIi, :. .s :rs sn.niea owing q
g low prices as common goods can be purchased
GOODS PURCHASED or US THAT DO NOT PROVE
a. xoNEY wt sE xr TH
1IoN nSpos 81 fHE iiH rUEGHAsER. = ''DD - A' or'
GRAND OPENING
LARGE issvo1oxs
FOREIGN ssqfKs:: s14Ks: vrrvrrs.
Brocades. Dsnaasse, TO-. 10.
The greatest bargains offered this city for tho past
twenty-five years. comprising
s..ss grain ss a. soe 600 and
Sublime quality and satin nnsh black gros grain Silks
i :: e. s;s
Ra.r. rich sublime quality and satin a.,.h black gro.
srsn ss. from the . 81 % o q % 9snss ~
Rich lrinmins silks in al tho desirable shades, at $50
ReS forsisn D.... sik. garnet plum sro... prune
;s' Is g s.s:n a''1 modes
- y.sa s.'. a..s Tle: S grain s1 for two
'.sIs RIeh sssns, black and ali ooiors. 81 yard.
ESa M s'"ssd.a " ~ossh q "'1'a selling
B,scr ~ dam ssss and brocaded silks.
CoIorsd Dsmssse and srocsdsd Silks In all the new
eoiors-
Lyons black Trimming velvets at 81 /. yard
se. satin striped vsioars and ssoe.d.d
vsivsss, 40. &c
DRESS GOODS n,n
POPULAR DRESS GOODS.
Koickerboeksr susinss in dark mixed colorngs, exc.
Yard vide eamels' hair sui.ings. Ialc.
Yara wld. Mos MescS~ % Cloth; l5c aysrd.
Easish Cashmere. l5e Ayard.
Sink mixed Novelty Cloth beautiful material, 25c
'-il All wool s.msls' hal, Cloth. 2sc: syssa.
All wool Tsnesa cssh. double width, $50 yard.
All WOOL French csshmcres. in colors 500 yard.
csm.s hair Cloth 4s inches wids in seal brown. navy
blue myrtle green, pruns. plum, 40. Ae. soc. yard.
Double width Colorado CLOTH dark mixed effects, asc
. yssd; . decided bargain.
ne Of the latest Paris novelties in plain aud mixed col
hair .i,e CLOTH in all tho new shades. l yard.
vide. s5c. yard; would be cheap ut 81 IS
All wool eams hair Cloths. ~ yards vide, in all the
new shades, .. 7oc.. $50. and 81 Ayard.
sis aad wool drap Persian. elegant designs 81 rs
yard.
Silt and vol drsp Lahore entirely * yards vide,
~ so yard
Silk wool drsp Alma, drap faconns, drap imperial
drap D. ivre 40 Ac conprsing the greatest variety
rich Paris novelties TO be found In this city. exceedingly
reasonable prices.
LACES AND
DRESS IkIMMlNGS
Real sorchon Laces, rom inch 10 inches wide. a the
icllownx extremely low priees 4c Co.. 30. ioc ,2c..
Black real Frsnch Laces, from az Inches TO inches
woc at the following extremely low prices :2Sc 15c
Real euipurs Laccs from 2h inches TO iuches WIDE
the following extremely low priees 25c Uc, BIO, 4Oc,
45c.. 5tc 5sc. 6Uc.. $50. and 75c. u yard.
elegant real and imitation Val
Russian and brabant Lsces ~ our wen known popular
prices
FRlSuBS
All silk and grass, soc. yard; worth Too.
All silk tape. inches Deep 9Oc a ard worth 81 2J
Heavy all silk and cbensile. Soc. yard worth 81 10
Heavy all silk tasset fringe, 800. worth zoe.
Of coiured and silk Fringes
An endless variety Of chencnle and Trimmings 25c
q yard and ard
nii limo Of plain and beaded Gimps &c. yard and up
wurd
JoHNE;K KAUdHRAS. JOHN Z. KAUGHRAN CO.,
Taoals :. KAuaHRAS.} esrSsT rSsasg: s.S -.