davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
AlnuSenlentS. &c.

FORD'S OPERA HOUsE.-'Fairfax" is drawing
very well at FOrd's. The audiences are delight
ed with the play. 1t has many merits and is
produced In good style.
NATIONAL THEATER.-.'The Bankers Dauph-
ter was witnessed last night by very large
audience. The play is powerful one and the
company presenting 1t complete In every char
acter OF the cast. The setting of the piece is
superb.
here are Miss Lou Davenport, the Juvenile Won
der Willie Hall. and WoOdie in his great planta-
ton scene. Matt MOrgan'S statues are also
feature. The performance concludes with a
laughable burlesque entitled "Going to the
Ball.
THEATER COMIQUE.-This enterprising pur-
veyOr Of variety amusement is drawing large
houses every night.
ODD FELLOWS HALI~-The testimonial ten
deTed 10 Little Eva Henderson will take place
here this evening. The Blackstone Dramatic
club and the Thalian Club will take part in the
entertainment.
WILLARD HALI.-On the afternoons and eve
n1ngs of Friday and Saturday OF this week
there will be tea parties at Willard hall for the
benefit OF the Home OF the Aged under the care
OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor.
OBJ PILLOWS HAII--TO-mOrrow evening
Bakers dramatic company viii perform the
drama 'All that Glitters is Not Gold" and tue
laughabie farce The Widows Nictim.' The
performance will be for the benefit of Potomac
Lodge No. ). l. o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

MEDICAL COGMENCEMENT.-Th thIrty-frst
annual commencement OF the medical depart
ment OF Georgetown College took place last
evening at Lincoln hall. which was filed 10
OVERLOOKING by the friends OF the graduates
The faculty and graduates occupied seats on
The platform, which had the appearance OF a
vast bank OF flowers. The orchestra was eccu-
pied by Webef's string band. which rendered
choice music during the proceedings. Prof.
Noble Young. M. d., president of the faculty.
reac the act OF Congress authorizing Georgetown
University 10 confer the degree OF doctor OF
medicine. Rev. p. +. Iealy, s. j., president OF
graduates in a pleasant and appropriate al
dress Their names were published in yester-
Day STAR The yaledictOry was delivered by
lack *. Morgan, NJ D.. and was followed BY an
address 10 the graduate By Prof. c. I'll. A. Klein
smidt NJ ID. DR.. BuSey then made a short aa-
GTess. al the conclusion OF which he presented
10 MIR. II. ID. BarnltZ. OF Maryland, the faculty
prize. heavy gold medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements. &c, TO.NiRht.

National Ttsdtey'.-"The Bankers Daughter"
FOds Opera H01tse.-"Fairfax.,
TtedtPT COHlj4te.-"Sentenced to Death and
varieties.
arlington T7,eGteJ.-Good varieties, burlesque
and statUafy.
Otfd FSTIOirS' HIH.-Testtmonial TO little Eva
HendeTson-Thalian and Blackstone clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
The Death OF Miss Susan Wheeler.

LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE ABORTION CASE.
Yesterday afternoon the investigation OF the
circumstances OF the death OF Miss Susan
Wheeler, OF Boonsboro', Nd, on Sunday morn
ing last, at No. lis B street, was continued by
the police authorities, and at least four wit
nesses testified 10 what they knew OF the cir
eumstances. Besides what has already been
published, 1t was testified 70 that the dying girl
stated that SimpkinS paid her expenses The
physicians In the case-Drs- TOWnshend and
Stanton-this morning made their statements.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Simpkins asserted most
positively that he knew nothing whatever OF any
operation being performed and that he was en-
tirely Innocent OF procuring any such operation.
Mrs. Morgan, and those who are in the house
save the life OF the girl, and that it was not un-
I'll after her death that they were Informed OF
what had occurred; to save the reputation OF the
girl and the feelings Of her friends they were
retieent On the subject, and the PHYSICIANS had
also expressed desire that they take such
course. DIR. Townshend, the health officer
states that when he learned the cause of her i'll
ness ne was anxious to save her life, and did all
In his power TO that end. After the death he
reported the facts to the coroner, and then his
jurisdiction ended; Dr. Patterson then reported
the case TO police headquarters.
---~--~ sIMrkINs
has not been at the Treasury department since
the first publication In THE STAR concerning
TINS AFFAIR. This does not make much differ
ehce as regards the amount OF work which be
performed. The more inquiry that has been
MADE concerning him the worse his reputation
appears. He has not been removed from his
place. He will be bounced though unless he
resigns. He has been shifted around indiScrinl-
inately in the Controllers bureau. He was so
worthless that the chief OF no room wanted him
about. He must have left the city last nj yhr.
None OF those who are well acquainted wit h
him have seen him to-day. They say that be
Jumped the town last night. He has family
In Ohio. They stayed here for some time but
lac sent them away. "a their presence interfer9d
with his arrangements. He kept his place 50
long because he represented that Gen. Garfield
was his friend and hacker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

CHARGES AGAINST An ATToRNgY-Nr A g.
Riddle presented 10 the General Term yester-
day the application OF Eva Fries touching the
conduct or W. T. johnson. attorney at law who
had, she represented. received from her sil to
pay the costs or suit. and had converted the
amount 10 his own Use. OBJ the motion or Mr.
Riddle. citation was made against him TO show
cause Why the court should not take summary
action In the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

Why That SaIlOV Skin.
You are bilious: don't delay. but take a dose
OF Q"i'h's IRISH Tea. Sold by druggists. Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
HowsoN.s Lee creana. s. cts. a a.. 60 1,.n. =.

The NORMAL SCHOOL EXAMINATION took place
81 the FTankling Building yesterday. and among
those present were Trustees Brown. Sampson
and Farley, eX-TrusJee Davis, Superintendent
J. q. wilson, Hon. Mr.. BeardSley, second audi
tor, and several supervising principals. The
exercises We're highly interesting. and the pro-
gram embraced music. teaching exercise. arith.
mettc, English literature botany, physics heat
music. zoology, teaching 10 schools methods OF
teachings and music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
Hor SPRING pebble earrings in gold at prigss.

SASBoRN'S MoIETY CONTRACT-Yester1av In
circuit court tNo. y, Judge Macarthur. the
case Of VI. Green against John ID. Sanb0rn was
taken up. This is a suit to recover 81 0-g. 50
balance said 10 De due as plaintins share La the
proceeds or internal revenue cases prosecuted
by HIM Tor SanOorn under the latter'S famous
mOiety contract MeSSrs. ShelIabdrger Il Will
son appear for the plaintiff. and MesSrs. Butler
6 Barrett for the defendant. The arrangement
admitted by both TO have existed was that
Green was 10 have twelve per cent OF Sanborn's
fifty per cent Of the amounts collected under
the contract. which was made by Secretary
Boutwell, In 1873, and annuled by Congress
after an investigation. Green however claimed
that Subsequent arrangement was made
by which he was 10 receive twenty-five per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

INDIGESTION, weak stomach irregularities OF
the bowels, cannot exist when Fl % Bttej's are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

HEMoRRHoIDS effectually cured without pain
or inconvenience to the patient by using Bar
tett's Pie Supl)OSjtorjes. Evidence furnished by
General Agents, j. c. Baker & Co., Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt OF s. 20
The best Cod Lirfj, OiE-R0Hey's en1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

DECORATION DAY--A preliminary meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the Department OF
me PotoInac, Grand Army OF the Republic was
neld Last evening. and the following general
Sonlhhttee was appointed to make all the ar
fangements Tor Decoration Day. NAV aath
neht:} commander c. c. Royce Chairman. paul
B bs secretary; A. J. Cunning, treasurer
rost l.. Charles E. Joyce, James Cross: Post
William T: Seville; Post l. s. W. Herbert .Johr
hawies; Post 8 a. T. Medford, Thomas q.
Alien: Post g. w. w. Granger, John o. Riley.
Commander Royce as chairman And com
mittee TO solicit subscriptions were appointed
No ONE thinks OF travelling without Carving
isleIs Df. Bulls cough syrup. Price 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

WASHINGTON FISH MARKgT-SOld by r. A. Col
dtn, Agent--2,50e shad from 81 10 $50 per IO,:
ts,Oco herrtngS from s1l 10 81 per 900: 600
bunch r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

ROBINSON q Co., at the Boys Clothing House
et9 Pa ave-, are displaying a large variety OF
boys ard childreH'S clothing in all the latest
S1NiTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

~ LINZ BE1MEES NEW YORK, III ANIEF, LONDON.
SoCTHGMFToS AND BREMIS.
The steamers Of this company vii sail every Sat
urday from Bremen Pier. foot nf 81 street. Hoboken
Rates OF rassage: From New York & Hsyre, Lon
don, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin. 800
second cabin, AGO: steerage, $50. prepaid steeuale
certificates, S2S For freight or passaa-e apply T.
OEIhICIiS x co, Bowling Green. New York
W. g: MEfZEkOTT CO. S25 Pa ave. Agents
for Washington. seplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
E0H NoRfoLK. F0aTREss mon.
NEW YORN-ROTTERnaM-

The first class steamers of this line Nv SoHoL
TEN" p. CALASD, "''MAAS. !" ''SCHIEDAM /"
and ROTTERDAM" leave Jersey City ever,
alternate Wednesday ana Saturday. First Cabin
S65-ST0, Second Cabin S45-S5o Sieerage S26.
l.. W NORRIS, so Broadway, General Passenger
Agent. FUNGI kDYE n CO, ~ SO. Vim. St. New
York, Freight Agents II. CAZAUN, General Ascent,
% South William Il. = CIV York. iapla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

ALI the latest spring styles OF shoes az Spear
Bros, "a 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT WE
w sell aret-clase Tailor made Second hand
SUIT much better and great deal cheaper thsn 4
common now suit can be BOUGHT, at
JUSTH'S OLD STAND
g; w. N.B.-We buy but drSt-clam Second hand
Clothing. mar2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
C1fDE's NEW EXPHEss LINE
PEIlADEDPHGt, ALEXANDRIA. WASHING
Ton AND GEORGETOWN,
Connecting at Phfiadelp hia with clyde.
Line for Boston. Providence. and shs
New England states.

From MISUNDERSTANDING. at 10 a. n
Prom Nashingt"n-Monday,a Al II am.
Prom Georgetown-Monfa y, a. y. u.
Freishts received daily until m. Through
bills of laden given 10 Boston and Providence, aud
Fab River. GeorgetoNn goods received aud landed
at Washington.
For fuh information APPLY 10 II. JOHNSON &
CO., 12O2 Il st. W, and l2th- It. wharf Washing
ton, ID. c. WILLIAM L. CLYDE n co, General
Managers. II South MharNes. lhllAdoll.lLia mAr2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01
IlNARD LINE.

~ NOTICE.
With :he view of diminishing the chances 81 col
lsion the steamers of this line tae eCl nc cOurst
for all seasons ii the year.
On the puter passage from Queenstown "a New
York or Boston, crossing the mcr1u da OF 50 a, IS
lat. nothing to the north of 80.
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian
Of 80 al 81 lat. or nothing ~ the north of AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

"BucHUPABIA."-Quick compete cure to 6
DAYS; al urinary complaints 81, at druggists.
For Washington at $50 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

FOREST TREES OF AUSTRALIA.
EUCALYPTINE.
For Toilet use Chapped Skin. Pimples, &c.
For Cuts Scratches, Burns. and Skin Affections.
For Hands roughened by household work. &c.
For Tender Feet Soft OOrns, Bunions, &c.
For Hem0rrhoids- Invaluable Remedy.
Tor Mosquito Bites and 6uub1rn,
CLEAN AND AGREEABLE IN USE.
For sale by Ill Druggists. Price 25 cents marl9 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

MARRIAGE LICENSEES have been issued to Otto
Haltworth and Pauline Gerhardt; Samuel Clark
and Alice Mitchell; Patrick Z. Sheady and ouisa
III. Lucas; Thos. ii. Bryant and Jenny A. Sus,-
erland, both OF Nelson county, Va; Chas vii
son and Margaret Doren: Thomas o. Buck OF
Baltimore. Nd, and Ella Pear, OF Portland Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

"RoUGH ON RATS. Ask druggist for it. 1t
clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed bugs 15c.
box; for Washington at $50 Pa. avenue
"ALDKRNgY DAIRY."-Fresh alderney butter
chnrned every morning and delivered In 4 lbs
!" ward prints, 45c. per 10. Also, cottage
cheese and buttermilk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-01

InfOrmatIOn was received here yesterliav of he
death OF Mr.. Henry Lovejoy. native OF this
city, but for some years past a resident or
Brooklyn. New York, who died there YESTERDAY
Mr.. Lovejoy was the third son of Mr. John \.
Loyeloy, and brother OF Mr.. b. @. Loveloy
The deceased was some years since engaged in
the Baltimore custom house and graduating In
residence at Laurel. Nd. and Subsequently went
10 New York. where he has been building up a
good practice. He was about forty years OF age.
highly intelligent and Industrious man, and
had many friends here.
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28
ANOTHER VICESBURG
TRAGEDY.
Two Brothers Shot and Killed.

On Friday night Of last week
Fickshurg was the sceue of another
terrible and bloody tragedy, in which
I'VE brothers, Leonard NJ. and Doug
lass Clarke lost their lives at the hands
% +. j. Bolton, of Bolton. Miss,
from ~ hose father the town takes its
nse.e All the parties to this sad uf-
fair arr well connected, the Clarkes
belonging 10 one Of the oldest and
most respectable families Of Vicks-
burg
Although he ARRAY occurred in the
midst % large crowd, just emerging
from the Crawford street Opera House,
none Of the witnesses could state be-
fore the coroner's inquest how it orig
mated. They saw Bolton and Doug
lass Clarke in a scu!lie, saw the fla b
of a pistol shot and Clarke fall
killed instantly. Leonard Clarke ran
to the scene ST the difficulty and was
shot down aud also Killed instantly.
RoltOn fed down the street and eluded
biz pursuers, but was arrested the
mex; day near Edwards, by the mar
shal of that town
The Clarkes are both said to have
been unarnIed, no weapon being found
upon either OF them when examined.
Douglas, WIS shot through the neck
and his spine broken, and Leonard
through the heart.
N-icksburg has gained an unenvia-
bic reputation for such deeds of blood,
and it is time her good citizens were
doing all in their power to restore her
fair Lanne
The above information was obtain
ed from the Herald; but We since
heard very different version of the
ahairs. 1t is asserted that the cause
Of the difficulty was well known; that
Douglass Clarke bad threatened to
whip Bolton about certain woman :;
had waylaia him, with crowd of
hackers, attacked him and was the
frs. to draw a pistol, as an evidence
Of which it is said Bottoms hat, picked
up OH the street, had a bullet hole
through ii.
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28

RAYyILLE. La Feb 2lsr, A. ID. 1880.
The School Board Of Rchsnd Parish met
pursuant 10 call. Present, p. II. Toler. Pres,
Ben Myiics, f.. H. Williams and w. 4.
IhU:ua>ou. There being quorum Present
the meeting was called 10 order. Thomas
Jones declining To act further with the Board
and W. l. Jones. the Secretary, having LETT
the State and having notified the members of
tin. Beard thu, he y v.II send IN hl, resigna>
ton a. Secietry and member # the Bard
1T, Moved. seconded AMI carried. tina, ne
oili.'c OF Secretary of the Scl;pll B,arG OF mis-
Parish be declared vacan, and iiat p II. 10
Ter toe elected 10 Till the saline
md, Moved, seconded and carried. tina, J
Newt Puts. ". ?. Vaughan aud +. II Tpier
be and they are hereby ,ques'cd and author
lied 20 examine the Secrelarvs and Treas.
ure,s BriN, Of I'll School Board aud make
,helr report within thirty tays. &C to the neat
meeting ot II Board.
3r,i, Moved, seconded aud carried, thai,
there be appropriated twelve dollars out of
'h- teachers iu..d of School Districts No 8 to
pay 5a!ance due on Sct,ool house IN Grar
bought AT Sher.if sale a. the SUIT OF bry Il
Muir W. Grange Hal. etc etc, for the Public
School of llctlani Parisii.
i,h. Moved. secu 1drd all ! carried that the
different members OF tins Board he authorized
10 employ teachers IN the school District they
rrprese II, NOT exc ding ,iNiy two J0-l0J
dollars
j,h, Jenni" y Dorsey, teacher of public
sch~I in school district No. :. presented her
cIai,n for ,eachlne public school for 80 lays,
ending Jan. lU,h, 1880. On Motion, ben
Myres and W. I. | h"n,asOn were appointed
a comtu,ue 10 examine her claim, which they
dt aud rri,rued i To- the Board and ON mo-
tion, seconded and carried tina, the claim of
Jennie y. Dorsey, Tor teaching public school
ia school district No. > for the co.orcd chl-
dren, was allowed and ordered pail.
9th. Moved, seconded aud carried, that the
President and members Of the School Board
he and they authorized 10 lee sc for a term
not exceeding five years any of the 10th sec
tons, public school land belonging to the
public school OF Tins parish, and that said
leases be taken IN TIE name of the President
=. t. Schoo. CcaId y. this parish AID his
successors IN oite.
9Th, Moved, seconded and carried, that the
R.CHiASD BEACON be requested to publish
these Proceedings.
Ihrre being 10 further business on motion
the Bear! adjourned sine do, tins ~ >t of Feb.
ruary, $50. p H TOLER.
Presiden, Il Secretar".
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28
A GREAT PAPER.
The National Family Paper Of the South.
48 Columns, Do you Take il?

The SuSEY SUUTH has been constantly iu,-
proving ui il has nov nearly attained 10
perfection. The last issue comes t. n, en-.
iarged to IS columns, is really a grand mum.
Der IN every respect, and every body should
send for ii wi,hou, delay. In future it will
combine all the best features of all the paper,
OF the day. and may ju.rly he called thu
nat'onai family paper If fhr Sou,h. Tor every
family will surely AXE IL. II vii CONTAIN
every possible variety 81 rearing msi,fs,
with spiendId illustrations, AMI everything t.
entertain ainuse and instruct IA family Maxi
up cubs IN every community, and send riyL,
along for II. Clubs Of tive rsn get !, for 5: uo
each year. \ SINGLE copy is SO. Don't
wait Tor Agen.s
Address J II & " f. SEALS
dec. -'-It ATLANTA Ga
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28
The Indian Territory Question.

Several years ago several Indian
tribes We're located in what is known
rs the Indian Territory. west of Ar
kansas. These tribes. most of them
at least, have advanced very rapidly
iE civilization and the cultivation of
the arts aud sciences. AMI are M peace
with their white neighbors, while they
extend ample protection to the whites
who settle among them ; but Il few
land spectators are anxious for them
TO DE rvi,ted Of their lands aud have
them placed upon the market as pub
lie lands of the United States, and the
question of organizing tue country
into territory is being seriously agi-
tated, although it woud'be a fragrant
violation of solemn treaty. But
little attention, however. is shown TO
treaties when our Government comes
to deal with Indians, and we may
expect to see this treaty violated, as
all Others have been and these peace
able and civilized people will have to
submit to the robbery or be eyterni-
mated. The latter will be the result,
for they are opposed to the measure
and will resist it to the bitter end.
Mr.. HAYES has recently issued one
Of those meaningless proclamatiOns,
forbidding the invasion Of Iudian ter
ritory by evilly disposed persons We
all know that it will have no effect.
They viii. go there and prey upon the
Indians the Indians will resist the
invasion, and the Government viii!
sustain the invaders with its army,
and tie Indians will be driven out. or
killed out.
If the Government really means to
observe its treaties, it can do SO by
allowing the Indians TO protect their
territory from these invasions, and
arrest the invaders, as it did Lopez's
invaders Of Cuba and Walkers inva-
ders of Nicaragua
There are those who argue the sur
vival of the iittest and the march of
civilization, as a justification Of the
worst species of barbari,y; for the
enforcement Of the former theory
would exterminate people because
they were weak ard pcwerless, instead
Of protecting and fostering them,
while the latter would eX,erminate
them because they were not civilized,
instead of civilizing and outstanding
,h-m Those Who argue that the In
dian cannot be civilized and, hence,
must be- killed off, are themselves
lacking in civilization. According to
their course Of reasoning their own
race would have been externiuated ccr-
turtles ago.
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28

1, is singular fact, bit none the
less true, that many Of our planting
friends will risk in the cultivation Of
their fields their own ready means. or
If needs be borrow the Necessary
money from their factors, work hard
from the frs, breaking up Of the land
TO the final ginning ard baliny Of their
crops. and when once this has been
accomplished pay as little regard to
the proper care and housing of their
cotton as il it had been procured with
out the expenditure Of dollar or a
single DAYS work.
Once the cotton is baled it is in
many instances placed in some lot
corner exposed to all weather, or if a
pretcnse Of shelterins it is made So
little trouble is taken that the rain
wet, it, the mud stains it, the sun
dries it. and in the end the colt n
reaches market in "a damaged condi-
ton, much to the annoyance of the
factor and greatly to the disadvantage
Of the slipper. The present year,
when the tributaries have been SO low,
cotton has been detained longer than
usual on the plantations along such
streams; and many shipment has in
consequence on arrival here been sent
TO ;hc pickery. or, where the damage
did not positively necessitate that, the
stained coating Of the bales was re-
moved when passing through the
scales.
Again, cotton in perfect condition is
hauled 10 some landiuE; ii is piled,
not like it is done here on end aud on
skidS. but merely rolled out on the
bank. WHORE it quietly rss until Il
boat chooses to land and AXE il aboard.
How frequently it happens, We all
know. that rainy spell sets in The
bales are wet, till sometimes the wa.
ter can be squeezed from the cotton :;
guliieS are made here aud there. and
little streams of dirty water 60 cours-
ing in and around these bales. The
ground is soft and slushy, yet never
theless the cotton is rolled over aud
over. or slid down the bank, blowing
its way through'the mud to the boats
staging. Indeed We have been relia-
bly, told that bales of cotton have been
actually dostcd down creeks and small
bayOus some miles to a convenient
shipping point.
Where all such evils are unavoida-
BILE, there is, of course, no reason in
complaining; but in many instances.
in fact, in most all, little foretbought
and care would prevent what invaris-
bly, proves 4 matter Of worry and Of
actual damage. 1t might be supposed
that the pecuuiary loss would of itself
effect cure; it may 10 time. but such,
carelessness has been and still is
source Of trouble to shipper. carrier
and recciver.-Picayune.
The above has been 10 tyne >omc
tiwe, but is a good Is if new.