davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
CALIFORNIA TRADE WITH CnrNA-says the 5. F.

tNLlFoRNIA TRADE VIM CHINA-Says Tie s. T.
Chronicle, Of March l6:
Certain Eastern journals harp a great deal
about - the China trade, - but betrly perfect igncr-
ance on the subject. The statistics Of the Custom
house 1t this city show that in 1877 and 1873 lm-
ports from China amounted TO S14, sol. O47, exports
TO that country amounted to 81 ,393,57G, in addition
10 which coin went to China to the amount Of S2S.-
5@3. 236. The city Of san Francisco alone annually
buyf seven or eight times as much Of New York City
as China does "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
IFroIn our Regular Cor-esDondeut-l
Letter from San Francisco.
SAY FRANCISCO, March l7th- 1879.

TEEE VETO.
Your readers have probably already been in
formed that the veto message on the Chinese
Treaty Bill was sent TO The House Of Representa-
tiycs q few days before they adjourned, and he
Bill failed to pass over the veto.
Daring ;le fortnight that the President had tie
bill on his desk, he had tee pleasure Of being very
hoty pressed. frs: b. enc side and then by tue
other. for aad against the bill. Delegation after
delegation waited uqon him and his Secretary Of
state. Senators and Representatives. al"le and III
parties. called upon him and urged their views
State Legislatures passed resolutions. Gamblers
Of Commerce met and adapted messages 10 be Tor
warded u the President. Ecclesiastical BODIES
considered the question and offered their advice 10
the Head Of the nation. Lectures were delivered
and sermons were preached by leading phl!anthTo-
pists and diviues on the Chinese question. News
papers in the East and West discussed the subject
in all its bearings, and the majority being opposed
to the bill. California was lectured, scoided ana
advised from day to day for 4 fortnight. Al thls
time California was boiling over with town meet
iugs. mass meetings, sand lot gatherings and
newspaper agitation.
Finally the veto came. and with il all the reasons
therefor. given ia Mr.. Evarts best and most high
toned language. The veto message took the high
moral and political ground that the nation bad no
right TO break an established treaty IN the manner
propOsed,-that \ treaty permitting unlimited
Chinese immigration was better than no treaty al
The Republican party is Supposed to be the
conservative party. containing the best class Of
citizens in lis ranks. but it was feared that the Dem
oeratic party would Guido it in denunciatIon OF
! President Hayes, and so a mass meeting was
called and resolutions adopted serving to show the
deep-seated nature Of the a~ntipathy to the Chinese
in California.
The Chinese will not come If they are discour-
AGED by popular sentiment and their labor is not
demanded. But race prejudice is a very good
hobby-ho.se for politicians to ride, and they
wouldn't know what to do if that hobhy-hOrse
should give out. Owing to the peculiar compost.
ton of our human nature nothing so good could
take its place. So the cry of Kearney is echoed
by Sargent, e The Chinese must GO
THE PASSION PLAY.
This plav. delineating the life. sufTerings and
death of our Lord, has been put upon the stage IL
one of the theatres. This play has been suppressed
in England, and public opinion in this city Is de
cidediy against its presentation here. The CITY
Board of Supervisors unanimously passed a resoln
ton &" that the District Attorney be requested t'
take such legal steps as will suppress the introTTF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
International Exhibition, Philadelphia.

When the Centennial Exhibition of 1876 was
finally closed, the State of Pennsylvania pur-
chased the articles remaining undisposed of, and
an Exhibition has been continued Of the same
at Philadelphia, which forms not the least of the
attractions for visitors to that beautiful city.
The following extracts from n letter received by a
gentleman Of this city may be of interest to our
readers. Should any one Mt the Islands be dis
posed to meet the wishes of DIR. Paxon, they can
open a correspondence directly with him at
Philadelphia. Pa.
" PHILADELPHIA. March ), 1879.
" DR.. J. a. PaXOn. President OF the International
EXhlbitltn Go. here. uc-iTes me TO write 10 some
one at Honolulu and inquire in relation To III.
pTacticability Of securing from the Islands an cX-
hIbit that shall represent. in a characteristic way,
the growth. progress uCd reSOuI ces OF Hawaii. As
you are aware. 1 have. since the opening Of the
Exhibition. had a small exhibit Of curios principal
~. and still have the same there. Now. what they
aim at Is 10 add to and IN connection with that.
make an exhibit Of your more Important products.
both agricultural and manufacturing. and also TO
secure whatever publications aud illustrations rs
Will best represent your industries and advance
mcnt, and make a suitable display Of them in ii
section OF tn" building to b. designated as tEe
Hawaiian section.
The Exhibition is now on u permanent basis.
and Will no doubt be a credit TO our city and State:
and the management are endeavorine TO enlist As
many foreign countries as they can to make such
display as above described.
They will pay all transportation expenses Tor
goods forwarded. and arrange and exhibit them IN
a suitable manner. taking proper care of them. ana
return OF sell them for the parties sending when
they desire item TO do so. They would want.
however. To- ~tipulate that Whatever was sent
should remain Tor exhibition at least one year.
Should the suggestion meet your iHvuI. and
such an arrangement can be made. pleas. let ,uc
hear from you by return mail.
There If q fair prospect Of the Pennsylvania
State Agricultural Society holding their annual
fair at the Exhibition building this fall, and should
they do 20 IL will insure The attendance Of = large
number Of visitors from all parts " Inc S.ule."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
H'HE UNDERMINED HAVING

NJ I'D HAVING HEN
4 elected A--isuees n the Estate Of c. Al. of WsIgIu.
a Bankrupt, notice Is hereby given 20 al persons INDEBTED 20
th= SAID C. Al O. make Immediate payment Go NJ Green. az
the Office nt VI. Phillips s co. a. Honolulu. or +. V. Everett.
10 Nl.uku- NIui. NJ GREEN.
? q. ACHONG.
jas - A--.-1-t- 0fthc Estate C. Ala B4rErurt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29

treaty bctweeifj by the abrosat.SR.ed States.
The statement is made that Senator Jones of
Nevada Will prepare a new bill, which shall
meet the objections Of the President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
PoRT OF HONOLULU. H. I.

Mar 25-P NJ 5 Zeaiandn. Chevaler, h0m san Frauctc5
ss-Am Blk ID c Murray, Frost, p days fm : Francisco
-f 2s-Am bktne Monitor. Emerson, % days I'm Humboldt
2s-Am schr Rosario. Douglass. p days I'm ; Francisco
2s-Am schr Jos WOoney, Briggs, % days iTcm Gu1no
Islands
es-An ship Springfield, Pear,, p days from Hosa,
japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29

Meantime those who strongly favor the scheme
Of an East Indian immigration can organize
among themselves for the purpose Of sending a
special Commissioner of their own-and perhaps
no better selection for such n mission could be
made than Mr.. Rhodes himself-tO confer with
the East India Government and ascertain if men
and women can be had there for these Islands,
and if 50, at what cost and upon what terms.
The expense of such a mission need not be great.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29

j. q 5u1er place in this city and county, of the
play entitled The Passion or of any other play
illustrative of Scriptural subjects or characters, the
same being subversive Of good morals and an out
rage upon religion, making it a subject of ridicule
and Contempt 1t was said that San Francisco
was the only city that would permit this play. but
this resolution does not look as though the city
fathers were going to allow it.
SILVER WEDDING.
At the residence of Cyrus W. Field, in New
\ DIRK, March 10th, over a thousand guests assem-
bled at the silver wedding OF Tie inception OF the
Atlantic cable enterprise. Many distinguished
people were present, and the reception is described
as one of the most brilliant ever given in New
l ork. Field said that there are now over seventy
miles Of cable crossing seas and oceans,
that duplex telegraphing across the Atlantic is an
accomplished fact, and that he has received n con
cession from King Kalakaua for the laying of a
cable from San Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands,
and thence TO Japan. BERKELY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
TELEPHONES

rHNHE UNDER~IGNED AVN SECURED
= th- Agency Oh. g. Hocombs Acoustic Telephones. IS
nos prepared o. .i-r them tl the public "a: uC sane rate uat
--g ore odd trI u che states They are warranted Oh =rrk
cue uu- 'uy glrstHus r.ugauuE 90. above uI De- beer.
Tolls au.srr.f Price. g. u. Wiz .rsfE UUa f.arI. TO
IS -.lf- uH rrsrI 500 O..
r- u q ~ COOKE. Arrt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
MARKIED.

-uvA-Us1u-Iu Honolulu. March eth, by Rev. =
Damon. JoHsE SILVA. jr-. 20 MSNlE. both Of Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
FOR SALE
LOT or FRESH ~
ard Tins, by (ah22 2m) II. HAChttLp -
Wanted by a Gentlemen.

As BOOk-k EEPEh 49,
\ er 10 town or on a plantation Has had long eNpelepe
ana : 2 good French aud German scholar. Excellent REFER
cnccs given .oErs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
BIRTHS.

a daughter
on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
DEPARTURES -.

Gar 2-Brit ~ Lady Lampson, Marsf0n, fr san FnEesr.
2J-Am schr Venus. Dodd, Er san francisco
21-P M = : LealAnda. Chevali-r, Tor sydney
sG-HaE bgtrs POmarc. Gooding, for Ookaia, Hawaii
2S-Am bktne Discovery, FULLER, for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

q dissolved by agreement entered into between the part
ners on the Sd day Of October, ult, the dissolution to date
and have effect from the LIST Of October, a. Il. 1878. GIDEON
WEST will continue the business hereafter in his own name,
and for his sole interest. II is mutually agreed that all sums
due the late firm, shall be paid to GIDEON WEST, who
assumes all liabilities Of the firm Of WEST q CHAYTER.
G.. WEST.
felt If 1T. CUAYTER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
FOR SALE
NOTICE.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
raNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING Rec.
3 appointed executor % -rp4A 0aJoSEPH y. nIEsi

~,~-<nzu the said will duly probated, ana hereby no
lilies all the creditors Of the estate TO present their claims
within six months of the date hereof. or they will be forever
barredj and calls on all persons indebted 10 the said estate, 60
make immediate payment.
c.. ALEXANDER, Executor.
Haiku, Maui, March 18Th, 1879. mills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
NOTICE.
administrators Notice.

TO LEASE FOR NUMBER OF YEARS
HNuE PREMISES NO. 22, ALAKEA ST
J,s JAS. :. LEMoN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-29
NOTICE.

MY ABSENCE FROM TIE
Tower Of Auorrrv on record in the Register Office, Honolulu
81 Libcr IS. on pages loo ard lol. ,-,nn
Ucnolu,u March Is, 1873. mH--St
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22
Deaths.

In Utica. N Y. April 18th, J. Booth Fairchild, aged 53 years after long and painful illness Of years duration which he bore with Christian fol titudc and resipn ttion.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22
vxO0slbury.
NuMnER SEVENTY

NUMBER SEvENTY-SIX.
 It will be remembered by your readers that about two years ago a social event Happened in this town which caused q slight ripple on the face of society. A young lady, tLe daughter of a wealthy tinker in Southern Illinois, came to this town on a visit to some of her relatives. While with them she was followed by a lover, and one night she eloped with him to Pauling, N. Y., and was married by a .Justioe of the Peace. She was eighteen and her lover twenty-one years old, and they had been strangers till about two months previous to this affair. Return ing, they stopped" ut New Milford, and caused a glowing account of their exploit to be printed in the papers there, and also in the New York Tribune, which items wont the rounds of the press throughout the United States. As in all such cases the young couple expected to be forgiven their cscapade. and welcomed home with open arms. Such w,ls not the case. The father made dilligent inquiries and found that the young man was worthless ad- veiturer, who had led his daughter, an invalid, and partially insane, into this foolish act of disobedienee to her pa rents The fathor notified the couple that the old home was open to receive his daughter but to her husband--neyer. The young naii habu no HSathS, dhu WuS forced to get employment as a journey man printer, at nine dollars per week, and in this scanty income, the young lady, who had been brought up in affluence with never a want unsatislled, and her husband were obliged to subsist. They tt once found that ''love in cottage" is rather in ''h hired chamber" was by no menns what their flnery and the yell low-covered locks had painted. After awhile, avuiling herself of her fathers invitation. the young woman went home for a short visit, returning again to see her husband In Il few months the fath- ~f vas notified that his daughter was ii- .A.41, t<o> hor home, and <oaIid her si,-
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22

n ISTRTCT of Newtown, Probate Court April lI 18th, 1879.
 Estate of John. Smith, late of Newtown, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Newtnwn hath limited and allowed six months from thedato hereof for the creditors Of said estate. represented insolveut in which o exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Eli J Morris and Oliver !. Vol cott, Esqrs. Of said Newtow Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 ertified by MONROE JUDSON, Jndge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the late residence of said deceased in said New town. the 3lst day of May and the 18th day Of October next at l o'clock in the afternoon. on each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of, said appointment.
 ELI J. MORRIS l c.. - .
 OLIVER J. WOICOTT. ~"ih'i0' All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PERRY SMITH Administraf tor
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22
Boots E Shoes.

Now Goods are being received at prices lower than ever.
 Ladies Kid Buttoned Boots only $1.25 Goat s1 30 l.75 200 and s2.50 '' Fine Kid '" French Heels. 8 $ }.25 All grades Misses and Children Buttoncd Boots very cheap Children's Sole Leather Tipped But toned Boots the best for durability.
 Mems Calf Button d and Co., tsress Gait IFS. Look at those trrant not to rip.} ..
 Boys an1 Youths Shoes of all kinds. (please amino my stock ill this department.l
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22
gnmnfNn.

AMun1OM-
 Walton Orr, formerly dyer for the Tweedy Manufacturing Go. at this pace went to Texas last Fall, accompan'ea py one of his hrothor' where they located Last week two more of the brothers start- al from West Stratford to meet them at Fort Worth, where they have taken a'sec1 ton of land containing six hundrea ailu a forty acres and intend to carry on lno business of farming and stock raising
 A son of James Corbit fell from an % en- bankment last week and fracturea tue bone iu ono of his arms below the eloo"'
 Dr. Hull removed the cancer from Wlne W face of Mrs. Isunc Briscoe in etghO "aS7 from the first application
 George Northrop has gone to Ahsohls' to work in a fish market.
 About ono more week will finish up the hating business In this place for a seasoii'
 ~Briseoo" has a heifer calf.
 James T. Robinson is our latest new comer Jim was Danbury boy.
 The Rev. MT. Dykeman preached his first sermon in the Chapel last sunday
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22
M appieQ.

On Wednesday evening, April 10th, at residence of tho brides parents. in Sandy Hook, by Rev Fran cis w. Barnett Mr. Edwin Miner and Miss Katie Wcnzel both of Newtown.
 Atthe Con 'regational parsonage, April 9th. 1879 by Rev J. P. Hoyt. Monroe O. Hawkins ofBtltomore, Md. and Mis- Eva Foote of Newt"wn.
 On Apr 8th. in Hatterown. at the residence of h" brides father Charles Morgan, Esq., by Rev Mir. Perry of the Baptist Church. Stepney assisted by James J. Kane Chaplain of the U S Navy, MISS IilIie E. Morgan to Mr. William J. Cook, of New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22

lently so. He was now obliged to take her to an instsife 'aSylum where she re muined seven months, and was again taken homo, partially recovered Soon after this she became mother Snel rem@ned with her parents and seemed to take q quiet interest in the affairs of her oid home. Is,tst Fail the latent dis case which was lurking in her system at the time of her eloperaGnt the conSump tion, rapidly developed itself, and on the 18th osJamuaIy last, she was dead. After her return from the asylum, she lost in terest In her husband, and for more than q year before her death she did not cor respond with him or hear from him. She
 Nas kindly cared f0r by her parents, brothers and sisters, and all that kind hands and loving hearts could do to cheer her declining days were done for her. She died in communion with the Methodist Charch, and in possession of her reason. She knew that her days were | numbered, and felt prepared for her pas sage to the "othcr side of the river. Perhaps the utter extremitieS of the rosy anticipations and day-dreamS of her l young life, made her the more willing to l try tho mysteries of the great unknown herafter. "After lifes titful dream is l OCT she rests peacefully now by the 1 side of her mother (her mother died q l
 meath the green sod of the prairie. NAMELEsS. The Church residence purchased at auc
 tiOn, by E. CoMlns and sold to parties in l Naugatuck has had general overhauL
 ing.
 On the evening of Apr. 14th. & walking
 match was commenced ut the Town Hal
 to continue every night during the week l for purse of S10. The winner of the
 money is the Orc who makes the most
 miles in five hours. Your writer not feel
 ing interested in the match will not give
 all the nane5 of the participants. We
 are informed that Sidney Taylor made something over twenty-five miles the first 1 evening.
 Mcssrs, H. D. Curtiss and J. D. Ben l ham have exchanged horses.
 People have commenced digging ii
 their gardens and putting in the seed.
 Mir. James Tyleri is putting new roofs
 on his buildings.
 Mr. G. E. Lewis i 5 decorating his house
 with d very handsome coat of paint. "
 J. Mallory is doing the job.
 | The last account of the walking match | was that Charles Burtow has made 2 l miles in five hours. NRED.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-22
For Sale.

THE stock and fixtures of retail Boot and Shoe | Store. situated in Bethe', Conn. For parfru lars enquire Of Box. No. H. None need enquire unless they men business.
 4 good opportunity persnn with capital Satisfactory reasons given asi wanting tu sell.
 Bctsssl. Jan.s7, los9. s-w)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24

sage-moaey advanced and for Insurance
or projections against sickness OF Iniu-
". Each man On his return 10 China
leaves $5 with his company, which
may be called bis gFadaating Zee. The
companies also derive . TevenHe from
the tenement system; the secret tFibu-
malss with lesFosic Authority, pass sen-
tences un delinquemts and law-bFeak-
eEss involving I'll degrees Of punssh-
ment, even torture and death. The
system may be regarded a. more eruel
than AfEican slavery. yet kind Of
lreemasaary among them compels their
silence snd ws knew little - noahing
a. the secret government 81 the ene
hundred thousaad Chinese upon the
Pacific eoast. A - e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24

TIE rushes andcuTukelds; but lf esught
By . snow storm son the marshes--as,
every old sportsman knows Is some-
times the case, IN spite Of what 4 Feeeat
writer calls their meteorological facial
ties-they seem 20 loose their naausal
insiiaet. and viii hnddle helplessly So
der the lee Of u high bin or n bank, -
which situations seven and eight have
been killed BY q Earmer's bog u : sia-
Gle shot. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24
ROAD NOTICE.

RRUT1CBi q hereby gisen, that e. shs explsa-
~ fioa of thirty days ffuua THE date applica-
tioa Win b made hy lie nndsxsiened 70 the
Bcasd of Coanty Commissioners Of Sc Mary's
connty 10 open = public road 20 the Wicomieo
river rem Bud0'e Creek fhrsngh the landa ol
1ehn A. BAsbez 3n9 oihers. 81
j.. p. CHING,
Ct ~ rrss YIds2 .. c. king,
aisusE "a a. ~ a. = And others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24
MQTlCE.

Oaics of The County Commissioners, A..
Leoaardtpwn, Nd, April Is, 1879.
"A LII elzims against tie county rpust positiTe-
- " be Sled o. OF belbrs ne 3eth day Of
sAPRls 1879, o. shsy wiil bs ezeiuded from the
levy of the present year. -k~,YT -
g iO1 4 70. i. MORGAN,
Aprlll ~, isss-at.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24
ExxCUToR's NOTICE

KxxCUrORS NOTICE @ -; =
WAC ssl.Q 5 iszs s-ko q
Orphans Court Of ST. MaEy,s county, Set,
anDsRED ls hs'saI aha E UoTSf as5iif ina. WIN. r.
~ Saxton, Exr. of Sarah A. Saxton, late cf
ESt. Nasy's county, Maryland, deceased, give the
noiice required bY Law 10 The deceased's cTedi-
tors To exhibit their claims and that the same Be
published once week iDr ak Successive weeksin
Test: Jlxrs TsM. RALrr,
Register u wnis for Sc. Mary.s county.
,sssA ail NOTICE. g'safyal
In pursuance ogthe above order, hereby give
notice that have obtained ron the Orphans
Court of s.. Mary county, Maryland, letters
testameatary On the personal estaas cf Sarah A.
Saxton, late Of said Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are here
BY notified 10 exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thefeto 90 the subscriber, on
or bcf6se the 9eEh aay uf Sept. 1879, they win
otherwise by iaw be excluded from the benefits
Of The said estate. al persons indebted % the
deccased are requested % make Immediate pay
WI. y. sAxToN,
March ~, Isss-Sw.r~cr -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24
New. Ady vert tisamsnts.
UkIsERsaL iFoRCE pUnPsy

THESE PUMP9 HAVE RECEIVED TIE
WEUAL OF EUPERH0RFTY-D -
Khe hi9hest award ef 60 Amesican Imnfismfn fbr
/. - 1873 0geF III epmspsiiinrs, a.
These p6mps have eisofanuas power, and arc
l1g The house or f0r ena-doos wells uf any dspfh.
They are conssrncted viii apnxial rngard fo
stfsnktAs ense 81 wexkine. and darabiIifg. TheT
een Be inlmedIaieIT eksaesa from IA 10 1brrs
pemps, And NE alr eh4nbeT czn beFes0lved. - as
% aklQWs de hapdIe a wsFkaf 60 aensssf nnnIs
vim fteete1s Hssiae eI6se lnsS 1lses = 80, ks
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24
Mll Iic:'

cox NOw us TIIE TIsiR g haxs your
- RlcTuRk& eramea with nemtness and dss-
naaeh ard at vegy low prices. ParEes havinR
laug q meEs IN Rnmber win sase a. pResnAhy
ssadleR = der eE@eF e .s ,...aov zsgosr !
! 81 - :sas,. = Chaslotfe Hezls v~ss
! An ! lisp--s s....sS - .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-24

Asts that keep the vofld 81
fants. g EXIT - soiasss'a - -