davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
Kendall's SPAWN Cure

AsrsrANn. Schuylls.lI Co. r.. Jane g. 7..,
DR. u } kENpsIL n tsr-Jfcut-- 49,. -
SPAWN that came under uls .lrsrrraf!.lr ..- ~
~ cured hy enc huftlc - yuEr ksf,i4TI-. So.
Cure. and The hnrsc soIf aire-ra-.i- f.- +- ~ ~
irca iuilaF-- "-l
Your truly, t-H2s d d .rr,..s.r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

PERSETER1NCE U1LE rr,,

Sr"T Te7s'7os' 1iass, VI r-t -. 1...
n j. kESnsLL S Co.-ffrnf- n r----
sad Inyself think uu.-ht tu ier "a -.-.v . 1r
have removed twu H.fle sfrryGa- -rrf D ..l-Ll
S1nVln ura--0ne gert large one don ----4s
lorc the spawn haf mn Thor iil .--s-. ~
horse eight months. . rsssE fne frtr- -.. 0lr
take the large oh ansi vrEp fu- flr --a % s- OBJ
used ten bottle. flz- hr.rSe g. entirely .r
NJ All etN. and no buFssit 70 Bee -s-r. - -. ~ at
a worriCrfui medicine p b. 70 Erw ff.fr-.
if it lis'es itir all what IS has DONE i.r 81. %
will ~ very grCaf. 'As
lsrcfte-ffuIfr fr ..rrrHa rr4..-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

BEHOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
EOP sTFREHE JUDGs:
HON. GEO. A. JENKS,
Of ysfeTs0n County
EoR AUDITOR GENERAL:
COL, ROBERT p. DECHERT,
OF PAiIeGsIphis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On HTMAN FLESH
PATrEN's MIIls. Washington ~. ny ,

PATrEN's GlLLS. Washington Co. Ny
f-hruHry -. l.>.
b J. kENnALL. u. II -fiaar Sir TI.. ..--..-f-.
case on which used yUur SPAWN t'u-c- =--
malignant ankle SEIrzliu 80 sixteen rr,fri'-r -fr
ing had tried many thiiia--. hurf % vain. Tqr-
spawn Cure" put the foot 20 The mound ..-af-
and for the first time since hurt ir q natural ~
sltiou. For family linimcnt i cyecfs .Tf-Ti NJ,
we have ever used. y ours truly.
REv. n. p. ITRrr
Pastor NJ L Church. i'aftcu-- sI.Il y
kENDALL's SIAyIS CUEE j. sure iu lts Hff.at. .-4
mild in its action. it does not blister yet e s,
penetrating and powerful o. resel ever. r--f--a..
ed pain or To remove any hpts growth up other z-.
largement. such - spavIus. -Illrf=. ru-as .lUls
spralns, rEcllin--s. any -1meuts- and a-f .ar.--s
ments of the Joints OF limbs r.eu1n.tl-1. u man
for any purJrlss tor which a liuiuaHt -- used f-
beast. Il l. ROW known t. De tie ..-t l.-r
Icent for ever used. being mild iu its action
As Il Is certain IN its effects send HIF-tss a- Co.
Illustrated circular, which zs Ihils vlycs rr-..7s
proof its virtues. No remedy for man as vel 10
beast has ever to our knowledge met with su-h 1n-
qualified success.
ss-T'Ticc. a per bottle. OF six bottle rars' An
DRUGcIsTs have IL or can yet e. fur rau. u- Dc uT
be sent tn any address receipt nf price Hr the
proprietors. nI Il. !. KENDALL. s. CO. ErH=-
hurEh Fails, Vermont. SOI.D BY ALL DRUG.
JfISTS. r4-1H-ltrr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
American Triumphs in England.

At the recent meeting of the British
Association of Mechanical Engineers,
Mr.. Cowper, the President, referred in
his address to some of the cases in
which American and other manufact-
urers beat the English in their own
market.
"Sewing -macines," he said, fought
to be made here, and urged English
makers, years since, to go in thorough
ly for making every part accurately and
by machinery, so as to fit together at
once without fitting but could not
get this carried out, and now sewing
machines come from America literally
by millions, though labor is
dearer metal is dearer and there are up
ward of 5000 miles of carriage against
them. But machine manufacture is
cheaper and better than hand
making With regard to common
pumps, they are now import
ed from America by thousands, and are
sold here without being commonly
known to be American; clocks and
watches also come in immense num-
bers, some of them very cheap and
common while others are very well
made. Another trade, nearer perhaps
to most of us, is that of rolled iron grid
ers, which, | am sorry to say, are COM
ing by hundreds and thousands from
Belgium; indeed, almost every house
that is now built in London with rolled
iron girders is supplied from Belgium"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
Our Young Folks.
BABYS FIRST WALK ALL ONE.

COME, my baby, all aloner'
Was so long a baby-journey ever known?
All the way, so wide and bare,
From the table to the chair:
'Tis no wonder he should linger
Holding onto papa's finger,
Though his mother beckons there
From her throne,
With, Come, baby, all alonev'
Come, my baby, all alonev'
Were such mingled doubt and daring eve
shown?
Now he drops his hold, and then
Closer clings to 1t again;
Now he steps out with a SILVER.
As one tries a rapid river,
And shrinks back, and wonders when,
Taller grown,
Baby shall go oil alone.
Here comes baby, all alone!'
Was more victorious bravery ever known?
Right across the trackless space
The small feet have won their race;
And he losses back thereafter
Such peal of ringing laughter!
1t laughs out from every face, -
Proud to own
Baby has gone all aloner
Back goes baby all alone.
On what inches, all at once, has baby growni
Back and forth, with merry cries,
Like little bird he flies;
First to father, then to mother,
Then to sister, then to brother,
Greeting each with laughing eyes.
Bravely done
Shout for baby, every one!
George s. Burieigh, In Nursery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

~ ing could be nicer than the way he did
~ his language was perfect, and so
'norougly from the-heart.
de ADDRESSED me in a most honora-
ole, upright, and Christian fashion, "
SAID Hetty. 81 am sure he meant ey-
cry word he said"
ohe was thinking uneasily of that kiss
III 1ne moonlight. Could any one have
seen her9 Was old Major Sterne any
"nere about at the moment?
u certainly considered his manner
sCrange, not bit like what one reads"
sad George, honestly; I" but / thought
Oh the title and the property, and l said
yes, directly"
~ thought him the very greatest muff
ever spoke to-" broke in Miss Lily,
with decision. 81 refused him without
moments hesitation, and told him to
20 nome. I'm sure it was well did.
dare say if he had stayed here much
longer, he would have proposed to
mamma next, and afterward to the up
per housemaid. agree with you,
papa, the champagne was too much for
him.
"I-I think he is fond of me-" said
Matte, in trembling tone. Her fingers
are not playing with the cherry-colored
DOW now, but her eyelids have borrowed
largely of its tint.
"Don't be a goose, Katie" said the
youngest Miss Browning, kindly but
scorntuliy; "you don't suppose any of
US would marry him now after the way
he has behaved. Do have some little
pride.''
Perhaps he is mad,'' said Hetty,
vaguely. just at that moment, as a
salve to her wounded vanity, she would
have been glad to believe him so.
=" No, my DEAR" declared Lily, calm
ly; che has no brains worth turning
HE said something, papa, about call
ing to-day at four O'clock" said Katie,
very family.
"Then shall sit here till four" re-
turned Mr.. Browning in an awful tone.
81 shall sit here until fUe; and then
shall get up, and go out and find that
young man, and give him such horse
whipping as warrant you he never got
before in all his life"
"Don't be too hard on him, papa,'
entreated Katie, weakly.
6 shan't, my dear, but my whip
WILL said papa, grimly.
So he waited until five; he waited till
half-past FIVE; and then he took up q
certain heavy gold-knobbed whip thai
lay stretched on the table as though in
readiness, and sailed forth in search Of
Snooks's rooms. And he found them
and Shocks, too-in bed, suffering from
a severe catarrh, caught, l presume, in
the laurel avenue.
And no man knows what he did tc
Shocks. But at least he gave him an
increased desire for his bed, because fol
a fortnight afterward he never stirred
out of it.
When Mr.. Wilding heard of all this, ]
regret to say he gave way to noisy mirtt
in the privacy of his chambers; and wa:
actually caught by his washerwoman-
who peeped through the keyhole-per
forming wild dance in the middle OF
the fioor.-L0ndon Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
THE LITTLE PIRATES.

FRowN was on Farmer Aliens brow
As he sat in the doorway's ample shade:
HIS ear was pierced by childish row
Waited from where his children PLAYED.
Kitty" he called, go find those boys,
And tell them to stop that horrid noise"
Ktty-their mother-went softly out,
Meaning to chide with smile and kiss
But when they met her with such a shout,
She sternly said, boys, you'll pay for
this;
Your father is under the cherry tree
Just as angry as he can beW
Two little mouths were pursed to grieve
That had just been made into kissing
shape,
Four little fat hands made believe
To squeeze some tears from the winling
eyes.
" Let's go and live in a cave" said Ben
Let's" said Bob, land be pirate menp'
The shadows westering down the sky
Fell cool and soft on the old farm house,
me farmer waited and wondered why
Every thing was as still as n mousse
Come, Bobbie and Ben my little men,
It's time you were in the house again"
Snencei save from the twittering trees,
Alive with the good might song of birds,
Inc mum OF the honey laden bees,
THESE were the only sounds he heard.
somehow it seemed SO lonely then
without the noise of his little men!
Kitty was setting the table out
Bowls of milk and the whitest bread
Waiting to hear her babies shout;
She missed each curly, bobbing head.
IS Come to your supper, boys" she cried,
Ali only an echo voice replied.
Long they searched for the missing ones,
Ere fears for the truantS their hearts as
sailed;
The farmer looked for his little sons,
While friends and neighbors their loss be-
walled.
They sought by meadow and wood all night
And had found them not at morning light.
Then to her nest beneath the roof
The mother went with her tears and pain
" Father in Heaven stand not aloof,
Give me my precious over again.
And far anywhere the old well lay
She heard cry at the break of day.
Down, like some mother bird, she flew
Away through the gardens tangled weeds,
Down through the sparkling morning dew,
Where the old well her purpose speeds,
Down to its shaft-there all is dark
And silent, too, in the grim depths-darki
Only some sick birds wailing cry?
But kitty's voice rings cheerily out,
" Mother is comingr the summer sky
Catches it up in gladstone shout.
old iron chain, will You bear the strain,
And bring her out of the depths again2
Safe in their mothers arms they lie,
Safe their nest beneath the roof;
4" We didn't mean to-" is Boobies cry,
To father and mothers sweet reproof.
" We only went to be pirate men,
And couldn't get out" said sturdy Ben.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rayne, in Detroit Free Press,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
FOREIGN GUoSIP.

LONDON society will act unitedly to
snub professional beauties. 1t is beau
tiful fight as it stands, in which the ugly
and worthy will have a chance. The
beauties will not be invited to parties,
and in that case the young men will not
care to go.
ACCORDING to London Truth the life
of the Prince of Wales is insured by a
number of speculative persons, as are
the lives of many other prominent per-
sonages. Large sums were paid by sew
eral offices after the death of Prince Al
| bert.
DRUNKENNESS is said to be greatly on
the increase in London. Ten years
ago the persons arrested for drunken
ness or for being drunk and disorderly
numbered 21,625, whereas last year
they had increased to 1892, or by
nearly fifty-seven per cent.
IT is understood that when the En-.
press Eugene goes to her future home
in Switzerland this autumn the remains
of her husband and son will be removed
to the oratory attached to the chateau.
All the furniture of her English house
not taken with her will be distributed
among friends, nothing being allowed to
pass under the hammer of the auction.
eer.
IT now appears that the resignation
of the Grand Duke Nicholas from tine
command of the Russian Imperial
Guard was compulsory process, he
having gone into q scheme by which
the Car was charged 100000 (S100,-
OOO) extra by the builders of the Livadia
steam yacht. which amount was given
to the Grand Duke.
On the occasion of his marriage the
Crown Prince of Austria will receive
from the aristocracy of Vienna pres.
emit of magnificent album, each leaf OF
which will contain drawings and water.
color copies of the most celebrated and
best known paintings. About $4,000
have been subscribed toward the pur.
chase of this present.
A LATE Berlin journal publishes a list
of the women filling the function of di,
plomatists under the Government OF
Russia. OF these there are Ministers
Plenipotentiary at Berlin, two at Rome,
and two at Vienna. There are several
OIuck huSSltln WOkuOl, IllCluOCkS VA buC
Imperial family, circulating in the
minor courts of Germany charged with
dinlomatic functions of nature more OF
les delicate.
M. BENAZET, whose revenues came
from the gamblers at Baden, left some
six million pounds to his widow. She
was forty years old, and presently be-
came insane. Being treated successfully
by young physician named Thule, she
settled eight thousand pounds a year on
him, married him, and made him so
comfortable that he was able to enter
the political field with success.
MIR. AsHMEAD BARTLETT and his
affianced wife, Lady Burdett- Coutts, az
seen riding together, caused Olive Lc.
gan to write to the Philadelphia Tine
as follows: "What a contrast! He \
fresh, blooming youth of eight-and.
twenty, erect, gay, the full sap of Ifs
bounding freely through his veins, al
tested by his sparkling eye, his peachf
cheek, his ruby lip; she, shriveled I'M
to decrepitude, dressed sensibly, as be-
fits her age, in black poke bonnet, b..
side whose somber lack of style the
headgear of some Quakeresses is gai
and extravagant in form and color; h'1
shoulders wrapped in a dark wooAss
shawl"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
NEW SPAPER Laws.

Any person who take the paper regularly from thu
postOce, whether directed to M name or whether hs
"a subscriber or motifs responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing take news
papers and periodicals from the post ONCE or remoyno
md leaving them uncaled for f. priDa acs evidence
Of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

CHOCOLATE, the dour of the cocoa.
nut, was first introduced into England
from Mexico in the year 1920, and soon
after became favorite beverage in the
London coifee-houses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

THE Gillian warriors know beans
when they attack Lima.-M O. Pea.
vuae.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
MAINE DEMOCRATIC.

On Monday last the election of State
officers and Congressman for the State of
Maine was held. For nearly % Years
this State of pines has gone solid for the
Republican party. Although on the eve
OF the Presidential contest, the Demo-
cratic party of the nation never dreamed
OF the possibility of a victory, no more
than did the Republicans of the defeat
But the result shows that both parties
had miscalculated. Blaine, the plu,ncd
knight, the invincible, is the most sur-
Prised and says "the result is undoubted-
~ great surprise" to the Republicans.
FIaisted, the Fusion nomiuee for Cover
nor has "een elected by majority of at
least 1900; two Congressman have been
gained, while one halt of the State Lee.
aslature is claimed for the Fusiopists.
speaking of the effect tais election will
nave on the Presidential election, the N.
~. flcaydne says: "The reasons which
decided the recent election in Maine will
oe equally potent in fovember, and thew
VIII he as potent elsewhere as thew have
oeec III that State. Why not7 Was not
hamhn, the Nestor of the Republican
party, there to guide the condnct of the
campaign :" Was not Blaine, the plumed
knight and magnetic orator. there to lead
1t In the ields What precedent, what
prestige, what persuasion was WANTING
In Maine that is available in Ohio and
pennsylvania Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
are called doubtful States; but Maine
was accounted certain, and the result
there has astonishcd the Republicans
as much at it has DELIGHTED the
democracy. The light of bon
hres and the roar of artillery have an
nounced n Democratic triumph in the
very citadel of Republcanism, Talk
about solid South! Mr.. Tilden rcceiv-
ed round million more votes in the
North than in the South, and it is plain
that Gen, Hancock will poll still
heavier Northern vote. Mr.. Tilden was
elected; but Gen. Hancock will take
step further. He will be inaucurated.
There will be no such remarkable result
as popular Republican vote of 4. o33-
s5o, and an electoral vote Of 1s5 against
popular Democratic vote of 1884 ss5
and an electoral vote of 1874. This wear
the people will elect; not the returning
boards"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

20 We speak Knowingly when we AS
sert that Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair
remover is the best article of the kind
sold on the American Continent, Person
al trials has demonstrated this, and the
article is an elegant and clearly one,
without which we think no toilet COM
plete. Messrs. johnson, Holloway & Co.,
6o2 Arch street, Philadelphia, are the
agents for the article, and when our Phil
adelphia friends return from Cape May,
they should certainly procure some of it.
we Know of no such article extant for the
hair, and thus speak in such decided and
emphatic terms.-Oceau Foam, Cape May,
N. J.-1t
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
SheriHrs Sale.

The State of Louisiana-Parish of West
Feliciana.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court in and
for sail parish and state
Number 1877.
Joseph Krain VS. willingly Cheatham.
PY VIRTUE OF AND to satisfy writ
- Off ia issued in the above styled
snit from the Honorable Fifteenth Judi
cial District Court and to the sheriff of
tie Parish of West Felicinna directed,
have seized and will offer for sale, in
front of the Conrt House of said Parish,
~ st. Fraucisville, on
Saturday, October I'd, 1880,
at the hour Of IL O'Clock. a. IN. of said
day, the following named and described
property, tO-wit
One mule and one COW claimed by his
WIFI, about ten acres of cotton and
corn un1athered and ia field, two
hundred pounds of seed cotton gath
cred and in house and about two
and one alfacres of cotton nngatll-
cred and in field claimed by lis
wife.
The above named and described proper
ty will be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt, interest and costs in the above en-
titled suit.
TERMS OF SALE,
Cash with thu benefit OF arprasemcnt.
e. b. SMITH
se7t.lS 70. Sheriff.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
SHEkIFF.S SALES.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Tho State of Louisiana-Parish of West
Fpliciana

Tho State of Louisiana-Parish of West
Fpliciana
Tenth Justices Court-No. $50.
Joseph Krain VIZ Adam Washington.
PY VIRTUE OF AND to satisfy a wri
- OF fl Ia issued in the above style
suit from the Honorable Tenth War
Justices Court, and to the sheriff of tb'
Parish of West Feliciana directed,
have seiz and will offer for sale. il
front of the Court House Of said Parish,
in st. Francisville, on
Saturday. October I'd, 1880,
at the hour of IL o'clock, a. m. of said
day, the following named and described
property, to-wit:.
About ten acres of cotton in the field,
fourtee hundred pounds of seed
Gotten gathered and housed, two
cows aud calves and one black
pony.
The above named and described proper
ty will be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt, interest and costs in the above en-
titled suit.
TERMS OF SALE. ....
Cash with the benefit of appraisement.
C.B. SMITH,
Sheriff
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

l." Ph'adelphia has a bad reputation
tor counting votes. The Boston Herald
says: Pennsylvania will probably be
counted for Garfield 10y Il moderate ma
jority. In the State outside of Phila,lel.
pima the chances are that Hancock will
lead, but IN the city OF Philadelphia the
Republicans have an cxpaas vo majority
which they can make from 12,00C to 20,
600 as needed. II is singular fact that
a sWind!e i'll the count IN Pennsylvania
does not seem so much an outrage as the
same thing does in South Carolina or
Alabama. Perhaps the only reason is
that no particular class or race is affect
ell thereby" In few States are elections
SO clean as in Massachusetts,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

ENROM AND AFTER THE 25TH OF
4 this month my connection with the
have opened a store on my own account
at the foot of the hill st. Francisville
where will be pleased to sec all my old
friends and customers. 1t will be my
cndeavor to please them in any thing
they may wish in my line. Hoping that
my friends and the public generally will
call and examine my stock of goods,
which has been selected with great care.
remain Respectfully,
r. MARTINEZ.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENTS,

WAsH1NGTcN, ID. c., Sept, IS, 1880.
Alabama, Ark ansas and Vermont have
spoken, and the arithmetic men are maxi
ing predictions again. There was doubt
how any ofthe States would go. The ma
:jority IL all of them was, however, greater
than was anticipated. The increase in
Vermont is directly the fault of the Dem
ocratic National Comnitte which did
nothing 1t is pursuing the same course
in Maine too, q State in which the Re
publicans might have been beaten lin
which they have been beaten for two
years. In Maine the Republicans are
making thorough and very expensive
canvass, money being furnished freel, by
MIR. JEWELS committee, and it is troba-
bic victory for Radicalism will be Dur
chased. In the opinion of your cores
pondent the commi ttee over which Mr..
Barnum was selected to preside should
begin to learn from it's enemies. Maine
and Vermont, however, arc not States
necessary to success, and in Indiana. and |
New York, which are, the people them |
selves are making great fight fer Han
cock and English, and even Republicans
have ceased to make the CAIN thev did |
early in the campaign. The Philadel
phia Times, edited by as well posted \
politician rs is connected with any news
paper, says that Il marked change, favor
able to the Democracy, has occurred in
the last few weeks in both Indiana and
Ohio. Senator Thurman writes that he
has no doubt the latter State will give
q Democratic majority.
The Radical assessments Gu office hold. =,
crs in this city are changing from the
condition of simple immortality in which
they began, and growing to be not only !
wicked but contemplate. The Con.
Eressional Committee now attacks the
llnrses and washcrwomen in the Govern |
'nent Asylums, tie Notaries Public, aud y
Justices of the Peace. And the local
'"crable, emboldened by the greater
swtndlc, follow it With circulars, demand
ing money for themselves. I hope 70 II
nther city is cursed as Waslling'o on is du. s.
mig this ca,nlmisn with an endlcsss line c.
" political lceches and hlackmui!crs i,
my honest Rcpubfica who knew fully
I" state of affairs here in connec ion =
WIN the present campaign would fore lie
wear his party forever. The ncthO,, of 4
.'cil Chandler four years ago, We're pu,- w
- itself compared with the intnrnious ~,
At"rtien which has driven Hayes and w
'iurz to the wlds of the West. a
II is saia by army officers here, that dc
,'lonei N. A. Miles will succeed General "a
!yer, as Chief of the Signal Service Blu ~,
';u. There is al evident tisirclinatiop "a
II all sides, and especially among army th
Ulcers, to have the B reau removed ed
ION army control. DEMOCRAT. so
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

I 10 not contound this matchless reno
- water of feeble and exhausted cor
stitnt,ons with violet cathartics, cheap
decoctlons of vile drugs, aud ruinous in
Malt Bitters appeal to popular conf.
dence because prepared from unfermeut
ed Malt Hops, and quinine, and other
peecions ingredients, avcnr,ling to the
process OF Liebeg, anIalre richer in the
clements that restore to permanent
health 'ha wea k. c"nvalescent, cons,mp.
i've over worked, nervous, sleepless dvs-
peptc. bilious, and tickle i'm ann,,;ta
than all other forms of malt or mefiirine
The genuine are plainly signed b, tho
company. Sold everywhere. Malt BIT
tess Company, Boston, Mas. 4w.