davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
YOUNG BRITONS.

scRIMMAGE BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE ORDER
AND UNION MEN IN oTTAwA-No GREAT
DAMAGE DONE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
n $3.50 .t4 OTTAWA. July 27. 1879.
Residents of Sussex street were awakened from
their sumbers last night at eleven ocock by hearing
the report of several revolver shots. The remnant
of the Montreal Young Brions who had been attend
ing Triennial Council here on Wednesday had left
for home by the night train. and had been escorted
to the depot by about hundred of the fraternity
of this city. After the train had departed and
while the Ottawa Young Britons returning
home along Sussex street they were greeted with a
shower of revolver bullets from . gang of Union
men, who continued to congregate until they num-
bered between three and four hundred
~" THE FIGHT.
Shots were freely exchanged and stones were in
discriminatory brought into requistion. but, for
tunately. owing to the timely appearance Of Chief
Sherwood ana squad OF policemen. the damage
done was comparatively small. So far known only
one man-a Young Briton-was wounded with . re-
yolyer shot, while few others were slightly injured
with stones Several arrests win be tomorrow.
The next meeting of the Triennial Council will be
held in London, England. in 1882.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
from the CHICAGO Times. July

From the Chicago Times, July 49,
Not only does our great city lay claim to the boy
with the tail, the champion ball tossers and the fe
male blacksmith. but have also female cabinet.
maker in our midst Hearing OF the lady, Mrs.
christene Clemson. Times reporter proceeded to
her residence. No. 5o3 North Halsted street. Mrs.
and have neat workshop adjacent to the house
The reporter found MIR. Clemson at home. but his
wife had gone for three weeks visit among Iowa
friends. The exterior of the house occupied by the
coupleis plain and suggests thing of the inter-
ior Mrs. Clemson has completely furnished the house
ana it is most magnifcently done, too. The hus.
band first escorted the scribe to the little parlor,
where nearly everything in the shape of furniture
from the hands of his helpmate. standing opposite
the door is very handsome organ the of which
il finely finished in a variety hard woods. Upou
the is very lifelike bird in the seizing q
cherry in its BILL On front panel is East India
man. full rugged ship. under full sail. The water.
which is most excellenty represented. is Of piece
of dark wood whose grain is wavy, and which Is
neatly Joined to produce the desired effect.
A secretaIre occupies the other side OF the
sand pieces of wood. The design is unique,
and the manner in which number of secret drawers
are slowed away is something marve elous. The
tire table Is also of her construction and is very
handsome. The cornices picture frames, stools and
chairs all from the deft fingers Mrs. Clemson.
magnificenty carved bedstead graces their Sleep
ing apartment. and other articles of minor import.
scattered about the rooms Mrs. CLEMSON
greater part OF her steel ones. She is thirty-six
years of age tall and straight fair pleasant and
termined She taught her trade by her father in
the old country. and puts it to the good of
nishing her own house In style that would be
envied by the majority of people in much better
cumstances in life.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcERS
WAsHIsGToS. July 25-l A. NJ.
Tndicailonl

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEn,$
WAsHIsGToS. July 25-l A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England and the Middle States, slightly
warmer southeast to south west winds and partly
cloudy weather. with slowly falling barometer dur
ing the day.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, southeast
to southwest winds. partly cloudy weather and
local rains east of the Lower Mississippi. with no
decided change in temperature or barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. slightly
warmer, westerly to southerly winds. with partly
cloudy weather and rising followed by falling ba-
rometer.
For the lake region. southerly to westerly winds.
slight rise in the temperature, falling barometer
during the day, partly cloudy weather and of
rain.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. in the southern portions warmer south to
west winds and partly cloudy weather. in the north
portions of rain, with variable winds and
slight changes in barometer.
For the Pacific coast region, generally clear
weather.
The Upper Ohio River will rise.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
THE AUSTRALIAN EXHIBITIONS.
REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT
MELBOURNE.

REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT
MELBOURNE.
WAsHISoToN July 27. 1879.
Mr.. O. NJ Spencer. United States Consul General at
Melbourne, Australia, transmits to the Department
of State very full report Of the proposed exhibitions
at Sydney and Melbourne. The first opens the
LIST Of September. 1879, and will close on the 3lst
of March, 1890. That at Melbourne opens
the 1st Of October $780, and closes on the 31st Of
March, 1881. This exhibition will be held in the
Carlton Gardens, comprising an area of sixty
Ave acres. Nearly all of the leading Euro
pean governments have signifed their in
tenton of being present by royal commits
sioners. All of the Australasian colonies have en-
tered heartily into the enterprise. The English
government has taken warm and decided interest
In II, The Prince OF Wales and others of the royal
family will visit the Exhibition The Duke of Genoa
will come out in an Italian man-of-war, and France
and Germany will be represented in similar man.
ner The relation which exists between the Sydney
and Melbourne exhibitors Is OF generous rivalry
and cordial cooperation. The two cities will soon
be connected by railway. There several lines of
steamships now plying regularly between the two
places, with low rates for freight The expense OF
transferring goods from sydney to Melbourne will
be moderate, including storage. Goods will be re-
ceved a the latter Exhibition building ON the LIST OF
June, 1880.
FOR EXHIBITORS.
All the usual facilities accorded at previous inter
national fairs IN other countries will be lberaly
afforded ut Melbourne. The protection of inventions
capable of being patented is fully secured. Should
the United States decide not TO send out man-of
war; il Is advisable to ship all heavy goods in sailing
vessels via the Cape, later than February. 1885,
Goods from the Pacific slope and parcels OF great
value and small bu.k may be shipped via San Fran
CISCO by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which
u monthly line of steamers from San francisco
to sydney. Showcases. shelving, betting. &C.. may
be procured in Melbourne Ut low rates, ut the cost
exhibitors.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
BRIDGE COMPANY CENsURED.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 27, 1879.
The Coroner's jury In the case of Irving Hall and
Lsban sutor. who died from injuries received at the
late accident at the East Buffalo roundhousc have
returned the following verdict
That they came to their death on the 10th day of
July, 1879, through injuries sustained by the falling
OF the trusses used in the construction the roof
of the Etie roundhouse. vt Buffalo; that said
trusses not safely and properly secured
places; that the labor employed by the Leighton
Bridge and Iron Company and the supervision ut the
time of the accident were inexperienced aud incom
petent. and that the Leighton Bridge and Iron Com
pany responsible for the accident.
Tho examination has been very rigid. occupying
about A week.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
POISONED BY ICE CREAM.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PETERSBURG. vs.. July 81. 1879.
Much excitement has been caused in this commu-
nifty by the accidental poisoning of some twelve
fifteen persons in several highly respectable families
of this city by eating ice cream. The cream was
made at the house OF Daniel Dodson, who. with his
wife. Ave daughters, grandchild ana servants were
made i'll. Mr.. Wilson Bragg, neighbor and several
members of his family to whom some of the cream
was sent also made very sick. were also two
ladies'. Mrs. Isabella Dunlop and Miss Stallard in
the family of another neighbor. Copper poison is
supposed by some to have been the cause of sick
ness. Others bclieve the fault was In the milk or
seasoning.
The condition Of the sick is somewhat improved
tonight, though Mr.. Dodson and some members in
his family still dangerously Ill.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
END OF A TEXAS FEUD.


SON OF GENERAL ORD ARRESTED AS AccEs-
sorry TO HoMIcIpE-pRoBABIE INNOCENCE
OF THE YOUNG MAN-DETAILs OF THE AZ
FAIR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO. July 81. 1879.
The son Of General L. o. c. Ord. the Department
Commander, young James Ord. was arrested to-day
at Pleasanton, Atascosa county. charged with being
accessory to the killing OF Theodore T. Dewees who
was killed there yesterday evening. Dewecs who
sheep ranchero and who gambled sometimes. had
feud which originated in Charles Lempke having
told his family Of his sporting procvties that re-
suited in Dewees' wite's separation from him.
Iempke and he met last evening and had quarrel
which resulted in the death of Devices. and 1t ia
charged that young Ord furnished Lempke with the
knife with which he stabbed Devices in the abdomen,
causing his death in y few moments. Devices has
relatives here who are wealthy and he is wealthy.
f4e DETAILS THR AFFAIR.
General ORD Immediately proceeded to Pleasanton
with Mr.. Columbus Upson and returned this evening.
They met out on the road ten miles from
town by j. y. Ramsey who witnessed the killing Of
Devices. Ramsey says young Ord and Lempke were
riding OF when they were hailed by Devices. who
called them back When they came to where he was
they dismounted and Lempke asked Devices what he
wanted, when Devices said, ~ want to give you
some of this and. after striking Iempke.
want : some too" Ord said he had nothing
to do with the quarrel. and then Devices
struck Lempke again. Lempke then stabbed him.
and he died almost Immediately. Ord Ramsey
statcs did not give the knife to Lempke and both of
them were armed with knives and pistols. Ord has
been released bond. and will be ned for carrying
deadly weapons. Lempke will be examined before
committing magistrate tomorrow. Ords counsel
think Ord's connection with the affair will cease
upon his payment OF the fine. Devices wife has
been telegraphed tor. She lives at Tyler
Ord is engaged to be married in q short time, and,
although he has been wild. believed to be
dangerous Lempke WAS up before the Recorder
and fined recently for fighting.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
CABINET OFFICERS IN MAINE.

BANGOR. Me-, July q. 1879.
Secretary Sherman remained in the city over sun
day, by special request of number OF citizens. Mr.
sherman and company and General Key and party
took dinner to-day with Senator Hamlin. after which
they were taken in charge by q number of prom
inent citizens with carriages and driven about the
CITY visiting various points of interest, including
the water works. Secretary Sherman will leave to-
morrow morning at nine o'clock in the revenue
cutter Grant which is making her regular tour OF
inspection of lighthouses, and will go from here 10
Mount Desert. Postmaster General Key and party
will remain here to- morrow the guests of Senator
Hu I'm
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
STATE RIGHTS, NORTH AND SOUTH.

From the Louisville (Ky.) July 1911
estate rights taught at the south" is exactly
the State rights recently enuncisted by both the
Senators from Rhode Island, who vigorously
claimed that Rhode Island had right to regulate
her own affairs without outside interference,
especially in the matter of declaring who shall vote
and who shall not vote. That is the claim Northern
States all put forth in their constitutions,
South claims than the aut onomy sanctioned
by the constitution. There is not Southern State
which advocates either slavery. the oppressive
treatment Of the blacks political bulldozing and
fraud.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FATAL LIGHTNING STROKES.

BRocKvILLE Ont. July 81 1879.
This afternoon a terrific thunder and hail storm
passed over this place. Considerable damage was
done to buildings by lightning. A tree the
American side of the river under which the wife and
child of George Hutton had taken refuge struck
by lightning and the child instantly killed in it's
mothers arms. The latter also fatally injured.
II IL reported that man at Larocque was killed by
lightning on an island short distance up the river.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE IN FoUNDRY-sToNE
BnEAKER WORKS DESTROYED.

HARTFoRD, Conn, July 81, 1879.
A destructive Are broke out early this morning in
the works OF the Hartford Foundry and Machine
Company. burning good part Of the machine shop.
where valuable work. including much heavy gearing
for tho Grant Locomotive Works. OF Paterson. N. j..
was In progress. and all of which or less
injured.
The total value of the machinery, stock and tools
was about $4,000; the loss from $4,000 to s25O0o
and the total insurance $1896s rs, divided as fol-
lows s:--Hartford Company, &y.3l2 so; Springfield
- $3.50 %; Peoples. of Newark $4,000. and Park, of
New York. s2,5O0 The nre undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary.
This afternoon the stone breaker works Of the city
were destroyed by fire. The works included an EN-.
gine and boiler room and building where Blake
stone breaker and four crushers were used The
loss is estimated at $1,000; insured for $4,000 in
the Phenix.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July %. 1879.
This morning Henry Hartman. who had just been
released from the House of Correction where ho had
been for months In default of bonds to keep the
peace entered his wifes residence seized pair of
scissors and inflicted several deep gashes in her
neck. She managed to escape from him and raised
alarm. when he cut his throat that he can
not recover. Mrs. Hartman IL not fatally injured.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATLANTA. Ga, July "a. 1879.
Two negroes were captured to-day on suspicion Of
being the murderers of the old couple Defoor killed
on Friday night. One OF them is the baretooted
negro who was about the house on the evening
Of the murder and whose tracks were noted about the
house. The negroes deny all knowledge of the mur-
der and the suspicion that the object OF the killing
was not q simple burglary is deepening.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
RAILROAD DISASTER.

MoNRoEvrLLR, Ohio, July %, 1870.
Passenger train No. 8, which left Chicago Junction.
ON the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. at quarter to
ten O'Clock last night jumped the track at Havana
nine miles south OF this place. ditching the engine
baggage mail and express and three coaches.
Engineer James Bogue and Fireman Reel in
stantly killed. and tramp. who was stealing ride
between the engine and baggage car slightly In
jured None OF the passengers were hurt
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

William Inman and Thomas Alexander, OF Liver
pool and Captain James Is. Eads. of st. Louis at
the Windsor. John II. B. Latrobe. of Baltimore. 10
at the Fifth Avenue. James A. Dumont. supervis-
ing Inspector General OF Steam Vessels. is ut the
Gilsey. Lieutenant W. n. Diggle. of the British
Navy, IL at the Brevoort.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FIRES.
LIVERY STABLE AND OTHER BUILDINGS BURNED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

NORWICH. Conn. July 27. 1879.
A large FIRE this morning destroyed the livery
stable Of william Ford. the barn and house OF
Andrew Mclaughlin and the barn. horse. tin cart
and stock goods OF G. Y. Weldon. in Greenville. A
hard rain was pouring at the time. Bursted water
mains hindered the operations of the Fire Depart.
ment for some minutes. Several other dwellings In
close proximity marrow WY escaped destruction The
loss liz $4,000; partly insured.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
AN ENTIRE BLOCK DESTROYED.

San 7 fHANCfsCo, Ca1., July n, 1879.
despatch from Seattle. W. T.. says:-A fire
which originated in the American Hotel last night
burned the entire block, and. crossing Mill street,
swept 10 on both Sides Most of the buildings de-
stroyed were business houses. The loss 10 heavy
and the insurance light.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
KILLED ON A FREIGHT CAR.
[pY rrLEaRApH TO THE HERALD.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July ~, 1879.
Michael Kinney, citizen of East Syracuse, was
killed this forenoon. He stealing ride to this
city on the top of freight train. After passing
safely through the tunnel of the city he rose
his feet. and, while looking toward the of the
tram. struck by bridge and his neck broken
A brakeman found him few moments later pros
trate the top Of the
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FATAL END TO A QUARREL.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
SYRACUSE N. Y, July 27. 1879.
On the 5th of July young man named Casler got
into alteration at Peru. this county with old
man named sherman. During the melee easier
threw . heavy stone which struck and broke Sher-
man s leg. sherman died yesterday from the wound
ffax
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

hela River rose at the rate of six inches hour As
a matter of course the roustabouts and pilots struck
for heavy increase of wages. and the matter was
settled promptly by the boat owners compromising
with them.
boy named Harkins drowned in the Hood
Braddocks
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
DISAPPEARANCE OF A DOCTOR.
SCRANTON. Pa. Julv a7 1870

SCRANTON. Pa. July %, 1879.
DR.. Seyno. German physician. VINO located at
Dunnings Pa. short time since. has suddenly dis
appeared from Jacob Garman's hotel under circum.
warrantng the belief that he has been fouly
dealt with. Dr. seyno formerly resided In Balti-
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours, in
parison with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudaut's pharmacy
HElALD Building, No. 21s Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
DEATH OF A CAPITALIST.

ut nu SAN FRANcIsco. CAL. July ~, 1879.
d. W. Reagan, capitalist and mining operator.
died at Oakland last night from the effects of injuries
received by being thrown from buggy last Thurs
day.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

.HAIR REvIvUM." THAT INCOMPATIBLE IN
vigorans of hair and reyiycr Of its pristine color
halt tho price OF other hair tonics and dyes fifty
bottle of II holding mnch s bottle of the
articles the growth OF the hair
Ii soft produces natural obviously artincai
effects and Is perfectly safe All druggists fancy
goods dealers sell IL.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
THE ENGLISH, MISSION.

RESIGNATION OF MINISTER JOHN wELsH-FAM-
lily BEREAvEMENTs THE CAUSE.
[BY CABLE TO The HERALD
LONDON, July %, 1879.
The Daily Netos this morning announces
that in consequences of domestic bereave-
ments Mr.. John Welsh. the Minister of tho
United States, has resigned, and will sail
for home about the Goth of August.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
A FEMALE CABINET MAKER.

Average temperature for corresponding date last
year Observation-Disclosures. 77A
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
DEATH OF MEMPHIS REFUoEE AT HUNTS
WILLIE, ALA.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

WILLIE ALA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERArp.1
HuSrsvrrLr. July a. 1879.
Mrs Loop. Memphis refugee who came here on
Monday night and stricken with the fever.
died here early this morning. Her remains
inferred rs soon 10 was possible
TO make proper arrangements Her death created
quito sensation. and nothing else has been talked
about to-day. Much uneasness prevails among the
more tnid psopie. but outside Of this no one has
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
NEW PuRLICATIONs.

A -A-A-A--A.-A.-A.--
N. MANS MISSION ON EARTH it
popular medical treatise clearly explaining
which vitality shorten the duration of life
with hints for the removal Of the how over.
taxed may be fully restored aud obstacles mar
riagc overcome By NATL. zoe, currency or postav.
stamps Address SECRETARY. Museum OF Anatomv.
Science aud Art 49, 9th av. New York city.
LIVERY ONE SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS PROS
Ltration and premature decay should read DR. o. Jor.
dams NEW MEDICAL WORK. showing Its cause aud
Forwarded address recsipt of a,
cents Address DIR =. }. JORDAN ~ 5th av. New York
DBrNHARrs GREAT PICTURE CONSOLATION,
Nrcproduced mothers grief consoIed n, beauttfai
her chld realms Of bliss
has been reproduced with such fidelity aud matehess
ceence that they cannot be distinguished from the
original Price $40 and sent post freq AJdr.ss
A. y. KAUFMAN. yoe Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
TEXAS PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE FEVER.

TEXAS PRECAUTIONS AuAINST THE FEVER.
ST.. LOUIS. July ~, 1879.
DR.. Rutherford, of the Texas state Board Of
Health has tciegraphcd to officials here that medi-
cal officers will be sent from Tcxas to Cairo, st.
Louis and Hannibal, who will examine all persons
going that state by railroad. and give them cer-
tincates OF health II found to be well or not from
yellow fever districts.
, 1879-06-22

S15EBErEE6m & E6f 7AS Hae S9yEnaEEfE 5a9
g. eaat eep, troi On Latest: between ciark and
IL oao1ak sexSfi ofa o! .ae
}&ssn fremont House, and one block from Sherman
ogs T rapes st looking Tor properly
w. .hia before hu51nE ~ 1t Is certainly great bar
e.. ooo-ls taken at once-Ninc brick stores spd the
xnurd l661l0o, tn tne very heart Of Ghicago: that
9fr1ts nov At S7,4oo taxes only $50. Best OF ten
y hr5sk store; snd le sez1t2 sonta front
1 ner cent nct-to htst-class tenants Better than
h9aess ss-Tenroo1n brick dwelling barn, and lot 2ax
- sonh frunt on Nonroe-st~: cast OF Ashlsnd-aY.
g ao-spcadia ':75oom ] framed ed. dwelling, good
e..n: esI I'D 6sh aad IS WABASH betwee1 Thirty
FL I'D Thirty This is certainly bar
s!sSSe epo-7nree, story ard basement 1e-room stone
s IL 9:fe aud % Liz Hshsae
a. ndiana.av. near Thtrtcenth-st This house would
is e5ssxs y nss Ct eara e a5d afs L
To1,}. Fnrnsee ana Eas,,nxtpres as, 90 with house at
eSsSSo-i33 Pars-av. is a nrss-class octagoh front
1,3cs dTcllnE. With eyer5 modern iMrrovement; nne
eEfhh eSs house is IN elegant order Possession At once
x 'IaSo0-Good framed dwelling and lot e5x1l5; east
hit on lnd1ana'ay' near 1Wenty.1oursh-st' Terms
y e.eaTxo lots: esst ts; f5snt ssz1sa on Arnold
fao esch-Four log: Zach o5xlea' north front, On
SSEoff south front on Taylor
d. Between Wood and Lincoln. 500 down. balances
y So store .nd LOT e5.r25 1903 South
y xas. snd d1etns over and lot 25x,os cor
rtr Morgan znd Gurley-sts.
,ss'iass I'D barn IL a9rors III Thts Is eertainiy
e,ety p3.ee al klrds Of fruit and ahrnbncfy. Only
sSaa :5saa ] down: 6ssaes csa 4aa
pfr4 9EcTcnsroono frame building and lot east
, 1879-06-22

7T TAyTED-PERFECTLY SOUND AND SAFE
w horse, not afraid OF cars for husiucS nd family
se. eood hty1e 10 time look 1t plugs. Alto looG
open. box business buggy. Address. with PARTICULAR
md price, H 63, Tribune ONCE
, 1879-06-22

"a cONlyAIa JUN Il @1s
---~.-| ~-n,r,.,-
...--,- AaS Il EN N4~fAOUSESs
MISUNDERSTANDING
mn rt..rr -. .,s.~oon ny CE,,nr
ds,ENt-iS -, MAJ "uU4tI not 1on.. a z GsSfLEMAE
condition. near dcpot; Price sir. 30 Der month IL.
ani1e Of II. r. BENSON, Postmaster, or K +. Ar
MOLD, g3 Wathtagton-st.
r7&O l:ENT-A ATHOl:CUGHLY-A APPOINTED School
property Just outside the lultls Of Chicago cera-
bic OF accommodating fifty boarders. and having par
nt tjo b,tgdin - ~ hriE nni st,n AZ .
srr, hnc v1Ih Gna rove m IL: envy errns, ~ - - ,G
Way or rraye1 road Far flIl nurncuars annir IT, s
kEi;FoOT 4 CO., u Dearborn-st: -.-
y7zD lRENT--t C0TTaGE AT UYDE PAFK NE7F
| lake shore and jcpot f. W, BRIDGE Rnnm IL
Trjbnns Building.
rl,O EEST-NEW HOUSE II ROU3ls RENE FREE
ia .;oou famtiv ah1, hare good fnrnifn1c md ~.
Wiling to keep boatdcr: 81 oafrose Mineral Springs:
h1nuuife OF A. l.. olLFEtsaAaH' co1ner Ln5aue ana
Eanaolph.st Us.
T33 FSENT-FE1ATS,
: