davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

A WISCONSIN dentist sdvertises his
new plugging machine thus: It's op-
peratious are sgiJ, easy ani beautiful,
pleasant 30 the patient, Ike the bum~
ming-bird as 1t moves from flower to
flower to get ths sweet nectar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY is a good
deal OF womsf's rights man. He says
great number IF women have been APP
pointed 20 sn all fices in the past four
years, ard they do tie business in first
"lsss shape. They take more pride in
fice holding, in fact, than men.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
house

In the house, on the 10Th, Mr.. Sparks,
f. Om the committee on appropriations, said
a bill would be reported in few days o pay
the arrearages of pensions. Mr.. Mohan
submitted an amendment to dispense with
biennial Il limitations OF pensioners, the
comm ssouer 10 have power of ordering
special eXamins ton when d eened necessary,
and of reducing or increasing pensions.
Mr.. Vance submitted an amendment putting
the salaries of the chief clerk aud examiners
in the patent office az the figures apprOpri~
ated for last year. (Ihe present bill pros
poses TeductiOn,) Adopted. Mr.. LOring
moved to increase the several items of apprO-
priatiOn for the bureau of education for
contingent expenses from $4,000 to $4,000.
Adopted. After rejecting a number of
amendments, the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
| Inthe house on the 18th, Mr. Hale offered
! a resolution directing the judiciary commits
tee to report the JOINT res tuition proposing
| a constitutional amendment to proiit5it the
payment OF ". r claims except those Of per-
| Fens loyal TO the Union. The resolution
| went oyer without actlon.....Mr. s. .arks made
| a motion to suspend the rules fOE the purpose
i If passing the b II a prOpriating S26 852 7 @
| for the payment of arrears OF pensions. The
! bill was amended 10 inclade spe cal pension
| Z and pensions to sOldI-rs WhO enlisted
during TIE var, but who died from disabjl'-
ties incurred after The cessation OF hOsJlli
TIES. Inc bu. dHpEOpTldl~5 5 the amount
stated out Of my money ia the treasury not
otherwise dppro. rate i......The river and
har0or appropriation bill was then passed
and the house adjourned.
Il the house. on the 18th, Mr.. CO
~. W reported back the senate bi fo
taklng the census, win the house smend
ments. Mr.. Cox Explained the provisions 0
| the OIL. There was no reason, he said, Wh1
! marsh Is appointed to execute process IS N,
/ arrest persons should not be census axe
MIR. Ga, fell said Uaat while he favored tn
general textures OF the bill, there were som
/ be objected to: a. much as he desired to .e
lhe bill pas ed, ne would vote against it
amendments we're adopted which fran~ferret
, the ;. wer to appoint supervi-ors from tn
secrg tarv of the interior 20 the governors o
states. Mr.. Butler thought the section uu
. constitutional, and was opposed to the SCI
, / uun also because the euUme ratOTS would b
appointed on politi al grounds He was i
/, / favor of appointing Ons Supervisor from on
| political Iar md the next from aunghe
aud so on. The bill was finally read b
= / sections Tor Amendment Mr.. Carlisle move
j. to 8menI 30 as TO provide that II any gov
l. nor shall make nOmin 5JI. MS Of supt rvl. 0I
u before the Il st OF Aurl 1880, the seer .J.s
= OF Jhl interior hal! II ke sUca appciu rmeu 4.
l. Z. reed TO- After the prasenrssI. u and r.
n lection Ot other amelumeuts, the coumitte
= rose and toSk a arscsEE...'.. Z pom reaSsenbLnl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

THERE is bill before the Ohio legis-
Iatute to create the Cfice of state hang
man and to have all executions take
place st the penitentiary at Columbus
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

IT is pretty accurately sscertained
that the recent fatal explosion of
thirty eight ton gun on board the Brit
tish man oi-war Thunderer was caused
by the shot slipping forward in the bore
after it had been ramm,d home, thus al.
lowing a too quick combustion of pow>
der and creating s strain which no gun
in existence cou u resist. A similar ac-
cident happened two years ago, when
two nine pound guns blew to pieces.
The fault in these cases was distinctly
traced to the rsmmeT, the head of which
was 50 neal the sizs of the bore that, AZ
ter rammiug home the charge, being
drawn out quickly, it exhausted the all
and drew the shot part of the way back
In subsequent experiments it was founc
that by delu handling the shot could b,
entirely drawn out of the gun by the
rammer, the pattern OF which has subse
quently been altered thr, ughout tn,
service.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

COAL armor is the latest rage among
England naval constructors. They have
recently been making experiments, and
are discovering acts already well known
this side of the Atlantic. They have
found that a coal bunker, eight or ten
feet wide, filled with coal, has been
found to resist the pr2jectiles of the Al
ton gun (nearly seven inches bore even
when fired under conditions most favor
able for penetration, and experiments
have been tried by exploding shells with
increased bursting charges in the coal
without setting it on fire. II they keeT
on with their experiments they may iud
that sand bags slowed in a compartment
will keep out shot and she'll and answer
the purpose Of armor chesply and effec
lively, and by their use merchant steam
ers will make very respectable cruisers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

The canvas-bsck duck, it is said, can
never be caught alive. There is a stand
ing offer Of fifty dollars pair Tor them,
but no one has yet got it. A prominent
caterer in New York has been trying for
three years. to execute commission
from the son of the Duke OF Sutherland
for two pairs of canvas backs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

The Virginia senate has re used, by a
very decided majority, to repeal the
whippir G post law, taking the ground
that great sav NC OF expense has &C
crued and that there has been a notable
decrease OF petty crimes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

THE potato crop OF the United States
Is set down as amounting to 200 600
bushels. Three million bushels are con-
sumed annually in the manufacture of
az
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

THE newest engagement ring is Of
and c.asping over q small gJld he art,
which occupies the top Of the interior
Greet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

THOUGHTS tuaJ buru--A lateur poet
~ wnen the ediUor's wssts basket Is over
flowing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

FIRE and sword a e but slow engines OF
destruction Ia comparison with the bsb>
bier.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

PRELMINARIEs to secure land at
Monticello for the erection of a monu-
ment over Jtieison's grave have PISSED,
and work will be begun in the early
spTIDw
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06

RAILROAD travelling in Mexico is de-
scribed as something awful when the
way lies scross one OF the arid plains
that surround the capital. One of the
American excursionists now visiting
that country writes: "Eighty-six and
a half miles in an atmosphere so thickly
charged with dust that respiration, al
ready rendered difficult by the great el>
eVa,icn, became positively painful"
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
SDeCiRl Mention.

The Japanese style parascl is the
latest. Call and see these attractive
goods at Straps's, 4th and Market sts.
Sutterley copies old pictures to any
size.
Large pictures, with s11o frame, for
81, at Sutterley's.
Six fne card photographs for 81, at
Sutterley's gallery, 3O2 Market street.
Chamois Skins, new lot just receiv.
ed, and for sale at reasonable prices,
by Taylor & Fullerton, Druggists, 30s
King street.
Glass and metal ear syringes at the
Ladies' Department of Belts Drug
Store. Separate entrance No. W. 9th
street. Lady attendant.
HATS AND CAPs.-Wm. Alsentzer has
at his store No. 227 Market street, a
large stock of hats, caps and straw
goods Of all the latest styles, which he
is selling at the lowest market prices.
Hot and cold baths, or good shave
at Valentines, l05 West Second street.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
prepared at all hours Of the day o.
night at Hartman's Drug Store 9Th and
Poplar.
Graduates in Pharmacy employed in
componnding prescriptions at the "old
stand" End and Market streets. N. B,
Danforth, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
Before His Honor.

Yesterday afternoon a man was ar
rested for violating city ordinance by
blocking the sidewalk. On being told
by an officer to take it off he indiscreet
ly began to argue the point. The dis:
cussion growing warm it was adjourned
to the hall where His Honor soon con
vnced the arsumentative individual
by the imposition of costs.
Mary Geiger who was mentioned
in yesterdays REPUBLICAN with abusing
her children was tried and fined So and
costs and held in 5000 bail to keep the
peace. In this case a number Of wit
ncsses were heard, one of whom testifi
ed that the prisoner was seen to clutch
her child by the hair of the head
and swing il from the floor.
Levi. Jeandell, for vagrancy and
drunkenness, was sent over for 80 days
and Mrs. Coney for being drunk wa
required to pay SO cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
Congress.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday, the
Hous. bill increasing the number OF ap-
prenticps in the navy was reported ia
vorably. On motion of Mr.. ingalls,, the
President was requested to son1munl-
cate information regarding the alleged
invasion of part of the Indian Territory,
and the action taken to prevent it. The
House bill to prevent military interfer-
epcs with elections was read = second
time. A motion by Mr.. Edmunds to
refer it to the Judiciary Committee was
defeated, and it was laid upon the ia
bic to be called up hereafter. The rese-
luton to take testimony in the Spofford
Kellogg contest vas adopted. The bill
to prevent interference by troops at the
polls was taken up. Pending its con-
sideration the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Chalmers called up
his resolution for an investigation Of
his conduct at Fort Pillow, and made a
statement. After some remarks by
Messr.. Hawley and Garfield, the sub
i.ct was laid ON the table The bill tt
carry out the Eight Hour law was cen
sidered. Pending debate on the War
nsr Coinage bill, the House adjourned
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
Will He Sign II?

That is the question that is now both
ering both parties at Washington. The
Democrats say that the President can
not refuse TO sign the army bill, after
they have rsmodeled it and left out
some OF the Objectionable features. II
he don't, they say, there will be trouble
-sure The Republicans are some
what divided in sentiment on the bill.
Some say the bill as now passed is a
square back down on the part OF the
Democracy, and being devoid Of objec'
tionable features, the president can
safely sign it. Others contend tina: the
President well look upon it As being al
coercive as the other coming to him be-
fore the regular appropriation bills,
No one appears to speak by authority
and it is all, as matter of course, ,specu'
latiOn.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
An Explanation:
For the REPUpLISAN.

Elder F. n. Burbank OF Boston lectur
cd at the Opera House on Sunday last,
on the subject of He'll, in which he
proved from the Bible that this word
never means place of misery, but
signifies the underworld, anywhere be-.
meath the earth's surface. At the close
of the lecture J. b. Mann came forward
aud propounded the following question;
"Did understand you to say, sir, that
God is a God of justice ?" Mr.. 3. re-
piled, i" Yes sir, l did" Mr.. Mann
then inquired, "How then could he put
your sins AID mine, and the sins of the
whole world on his son ?" Mr.. B. re-
piled, ~ do not understand that he
did" Mr.. Mann replied "tbat will do
sir, and Immediately left the Hall. W.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
Rase Ball Club Organized.

The employees ofPusey, Scott Co.'S.
morocco factory have organized base
ball club, and elected Mr.. VIM. Kryzer
as captain. Mr.. Kryzer was at one
time pitcher for one Of the Philadel-
phia clubs, and is first class player.
They are now ready to receive challen
ges from any team of their fellov-crafts
men of this city, and would be especial
lv pleased to hear from Mr.. Yonng.
captain of Postles morocco factory nine.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

witness~ lived on the avenue; Wlthess
had been warned Of the prisoners re
turn; prisoner opened the parlor shut
ters, Jumped in the window and ran
up to her and said to her very impress-
lively "don't dare to interfere with me
now, no matter what | do; If you do
,, some one will'be hurt" he then rush
ed on up stairs; afterward heard nm
kick the door and heard the child
scream, then she ran out.
! Mary Chester said that her husband
keeps store on the S. W. corner OF
Eighth and Madison streets; as she
was going down stairs saw great crowd
standing on the pavement; saw Mrs
Pass with her head out of the second
story window; heard her tell man to
go away peacably, mother says you
can't get in; prisoner still persstlng
she again told him to go away, she saw
him pull hell and from the way he
stumbled su posed he broke the wire;
then saw hila Jump in the window.
Officer Farrady testified that he went
with officer Dowlin was asked to go
there as man was trying to get in ;
when he went to the house he saw
man at the second story window with
the baby on his lap. When they went
in, they were told that the prisoner
was armed found him in the room
with the child in his arms. The Off
Ger testified as to the violence that
the prisoner used upon reaching the
hall, and also stated that when search
, ed he was found to be unarmed.
The case closed, and the prisoner was
, fined IS and costs and held in $5Oo t(
! keep the peace.
, When the Deputy Marshal found ou
: that Pass had been arrested he repair
0 ed to the police station and showed hi
. warrant, and in consequence OF this a
n soon as the city authorities are dom
: with him he will be taken in charge o
n by the United States authorities. Th
g charge under the deposition OF Mrs
5 Tatnall alluded to above, will probabl,
fall through, as it was evident that tn
only motive that induced Pass to visl
q the home of his wife, was to see HI
: child, there being no PROOF existing 0
II his intention to abduct.
= After the U. $. Commissioner j
. through with him he will in all pro
!, liability be handed over to tho milltar.
. authorities and will be tried by cour
:, martial for deserton, from the secon'
;, United States artillery while stationed
a at Fort McHenry, Baltimore.
A large crowd was present durln
:. the progress Of The trial aud the deep
20 - est interest was felt. The prisoner wa
n elegantly dressed and aside from tn
" troubled expression upon his count,
,u nance. there were no evidences OF hi
-, >. being the least exercised over the pc
~ culiar position in which he was PLACED
His fine appearance secured for M
\ many sympathizers all of whom lab'
- under the impression, and in fa'
~ ~ gave speech to the thought that Pas
:, only motive was enc that would natu
~ ally grow out of deep and heartfe
:. ~ affection for his boy. There are othe
~ > again who condemn him unreserved
:, aud assert that owing to his dlsslpat'
- manner of living he is in nowise cap
y. BILE of properly caring for the child.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
The Fair at st. Psul's.

Last evening, the St. Mary's T. A. B.
Pioneer Corps, gave an exhibition drill
at St. Pauls church. There were forty
members in line, and were under the
command of first lieutenant James II,
Kane. Ameng the most Important OF
the articles chanced off was the fifty
dollar bond ON the church, bearing five
per cent. interest. The successful per
son was William F. McCloskey, son OF
Colonel Francis McCloskey, No. 300
Jackson street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
Now f. the Chance.

DR.. Darmon, whose name is fast be-
coming known to nearly everybody ir
Wilmington is now at tho Washington
House, 206 Market street, where he
vii render medical aid to all WHO may
call upon him. He i'll be i'll the city
but few days and you had better avail
yourselves Of this opportunity to con
suit him.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
A Nrur Store Sold.

John NJ. Harvey has purchased the
drug store of DR.. A. B. Mitchell on Del
aware Avenue. Mr. Harvey has for a
number Of years been employed in q.
James Belts drug store, corner of Sixth
and Market street, and he thoroughly
understands the business. He contemp'
lates opening the store next Monday
It is thought that DR.. Mitchell vii
'nractics medicine in this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
Sale Dy the Sheriff.

Deputy Sheriff Morrison at the Lafay-
ette Hotel yesterday afternoon, sold a
lot at Lord and Church streets, with
three three story brick houses upon it,
the property of William and Ellen Nc
Ginley, to Victor DUPONT, Esq, for 81, J.
900,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
F'OU nd.

TIA ticket for an orchestra reserved
seat for Pinafore, on Friday evening,
was found on Market street, on We'd
nesday. The loser can get it by calling
at Fifteenth and King streets, on pay
ing for this notice.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

Suggestion is a privilege all can make
use of, and We would suggest to the
myriads of sufferers from Bilious
Fever and Ague, Indigestion, ETC., to
use DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills, whose
curative power over these diseases is
gratefully appreciated BY thousands
Price only rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
The Assess,neut Fist,

James O'Toole and John Farmar,
commenced this morning to copy the
assessment list. The job is to- be fnisA
ed by the first of July.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

There will be regular religious servi-
ces at the Household Of Faith church
this evening, At 7.ao O'Clock. All are
| welcome.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
SE( NND EDITION.
state Of she THERMOMETERS

AT the REPUBLICAN oflce, May Sth,
7 o'clock, ~ o'clock, II o'clock,
$40 $40 1872
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

NIOTICE.-The members Of Washington
~ Couucil, NO. 1, g. U. A. NJ, are re-
Quested to be present at the meeting on Fri
day evening, as business Of Importance will
come before the Council. BY order OF the G.
Attest, CHARLES HUDSON, Secy.
mvS.2t
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VXTANTED.-1nm . good painter
w to act as foreman at W. X. GRANTS,
No, 2 East Seventh street. myS-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

TOR SALE-WESTERN tOR- ~
n SES.-lO head of draft and dri- A9H
wing horses, among them are pair OF dark
dappe iron gray Kentucky mares at X. M.
Gibson. stables, French street below Second.
mys-3t H. SHAMELESS.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

TNOK RENT.-A seven room brick housein
e good location, cheap rent. Apply a1
Gag West Seventh street, to
myS3t% b. HAMMER.
, 1879-08-20

military genius, rtvafcd him n bravery and tn
tic eiiections Of hi. ao',lers The gallant ss.nt1
which his bold brigade made on tho hclRhts ol
Fredericksburg il veil known. Never were
men 30 brave. They eunpblcd their race by
their splendid galiantry on that desperate occa
sion. Though fo:n1lT routed. they reaocd har"
vests OF Rjory. Their brilliant, though hope
less, as,anlte nn our lines excited the hearty 1p
plaac oil my officers and soldlera md Con. l}ill
exc1nImcd: "Thero ate thosc green haRt
again.f'
"Hefcrr1n9 to The great loss sustained By tho
Confcdcracr In the death OF Btoncwall Jackson.
Gen. Lee remarked: In SURPRISES marches,
ami. IN the art OF creating the RESOURCES OF war,
russ to 4 comparison with Hannibal and Ma
po!con, tho two greatest commanders Of ancient
atu1 modern times. In every relation Of prl!Ate
nni public life isia character was perfect.
The South has produced eotne aoler soldiers,
and few In point Of military talent we're Ill.
cnuals, but 1t cannot antl never will boast Of
one ruvre beloved, not by peEsopal frieud&
slonc, but by every soldier and o1licct
,l.at served under him. tIis dispatches,
even when announcing tho 9ranuesA
successfs. Terc briof statements Of tacf, IN.
vanished; many xuct, passages rs this wnuIu
nrrur: 'Va are about to open tue cnsnnnt0n:
] have prasctl earnestly 70 lnl tl.ut ilo VIII
enable mo 10 psss through It In His frar. know
conscience at oasa In tbo dischar 70 ot duty"
"f left tho presence Of Gan. Leo IMPRESSED
with tho consciousness TINT pride, 1latted re-.
reuge, had no ptnce In Ills noble rattrc, md
that tar ng lowered hfs cobra md ebcathed
hts sword. he was fully entitled to tbs respect
and consideration Of tho gallant soldier to
| whom Ia surrendered"
, 1879-08-20
A IYQpAlef apEsEn0.


A newly-marrsed couple recently moved lato
railroad oftlce in tho heart Of tho clts. TIC
bride, rosebud OF creature, fell into tho hahit
OF attrug heratG Ia her prettlrst rohcs Alld Sit
ting at tho front Windows far houra at tins, a
the admiration OF all beholtlars, hnd esnrcfai!7
to tho ctsrks III the yDosls oup0sltd. Tile wealth
or, ~ al viii remember, has not baen rxceaslVo-
ly cotd of late, IND the cIatks frequently found
it necessary to stand In front ut lilo opcn WIN
dow4 10 cool OF, wlplnE thu moisture from
theEr faces With lller bllluAnRs while looking:
Intu thp street below OF 4tarhlE straight ahead
Into vacancy. They couldn't hclp It II
thu lovely brlde, In her gorgeous attire,
did Occupy window Actoss tho Way.
Well. til ugs went alouE In this way until q
dnY Of Two ago, when the hush md chAurcI 10
raine homo A. m unexpected hour. tte ca.n-
ally glaured acr0ss tho street, md at arat biusn
Aa thought loaded ctn hes-ll1u was hung In
front ul tho block. Tho pesspirng railroad
clerks were ,appaEcnt1Y 70 ny Through q = ND
kcrebict dslll aud the futter d silk aud linen
afforded = ocautitul spectacle. The sIRat
though lie raw through the ltstle game, md
tnouxht It was y casa tint required immediate
action. 'rtle uext thIlll, these clerks knew q
furious man In his shift-sleeyss, Will blood III
hia tyes gnd . hIg reYnlysF III nts ltlds, was
right 10 thcF midst. uo didn't wall for w
Introduction, but dem lndsd 70 kn1" who
hsd been flirting With hts wlto, Ae Just
wan:ed somebody to point out tle aah ~
men Who had fenkured upon sucl unpasuot-
able familiarity. The cifrks thought that
+ never In their ltTea had they seen such noa-
| stspus revolver, aud with ous accord they pro-
| testei shAt thEtu nust be uneake. ba&o wa
, 1879-08-20

mo he vas. with ,hc cor.rnt Of thc North nn.l
p"arc vita Mckee, when he explained ''ts
ntsn tn inc OF dividing Texas uto thren free
u !vo s'are ststes bat that n'Eh. in.,;a s,a ny y;
nil public principle, and I never suoEc 10 him
afterwards except once nrlorce almost, Il, the
library Of tnr blorcnlc C0nFt.n ...,
From this think Yn,l will ndmlt It. t0 lie clcar,
not onlv thai Sir. Seward did visit Rlc'nnnnt',
nl did there meet with ctyi.!ttea suc1l ~ shosc
alluded to bv Mr.. Hc.ldou In iIs converaatIoo
With tho "d'arlst.n hut alfo that he certainly
made tl,cre rcn,arks wttrh gave Mr. Lyons
precisely tho impression whief, The ''harlst y
tells III Mt. scddon also sccmcd to rntcr' ain nf
his character as public mnn. Whether Mr.
se'ldnn's story wns an inaccurate versfan of
tint told bv Sir. Lsons, or referred to ano'ltr
conversation on anu' her uceason during this
visit Of sr. Scwnrd 10 Richmond, ]. 0i course.
can form no judgment, nor Ia It important. Hut
! ilopo votl will agrca with ne that This fortu.
ito,ts confirmation on stich potnt 9f The good
faith Of the diarist, part of wllhsc Journals
has been put at Inv servtte. is of sufficient zen.
crn1 interest to excuse INC for trcspa$s nE unon
ruur courtesy 30 far, and ! am your vary obcdi-
ent servant,
Tnr Ep1roa or the ". a. Rxviaw.