davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A STRONG effort is being made to re-
peal the Arrears of pensions act. A bill in
troduced by Mr.. Hewitt, of Alabama, will
cut off 200, 900 claims already pending
should it become law. Several other bills
on the same subject are promised.
The President has nominated Judge
Horace Gray, of Massachusetts, to the va
cant position on the Supreme Court bench
caused by the death OF Justice Clifford.
PRESIDENT CALDERON, of Peru, be-
ing still held prisoner by the Chilians,
and Pierola having fled to Europe, Vice
President Montero is now at the head of the
Government.
A TERRIBLE explosion of dynamite
occurred on the 10Th at Mount Union, Hunt
ington County, Pa, by which an entire
family, save one little one, were blown out
Of existence. John A. Ingram, u miner,
upon preparing to 60 to his daily work at
an early hour in the morning, found the can
OF dynamite used in the mines was frozen,
and placed it upon the stove to thaw out,
which it seems Is the ordinary way
of doing it and not supposed to be
fraught with any danger. In this instance,
however, for some reason not explained the
can exploded, completely demolishing the
house and killing Mr.. Ingram, his wife and
four children, the latter being in bed over
the room where the explosion occurred.
One little one in some way escaped unhurt
from the general wreck. The force of the
explosion was felt from one end of the town
to the other. Nothing remains of the house,
and hardly enough Of the family over which
to hold an inquest, the fragments of bodies
being collected in baskets.
ANOTHER fearful mine disaster oc-
Cured at Lancashire, England, on the 10Th.
An explosion occurred about noon in the
Orrell pit, belonging to the Abraham Min.
ing Company, its effects extending to the
Arley pit adjacent. Some 200 men were at
work in the Orrell mine, of whom at least
forty were killed. OF those escaping many
were badly injured. The men in the Arley
mine were imprisoned for some hours, but
were finally rescued, those working in the
upper seam being seriously burned.
SMALLPOX is sweeping off the Indi-
ans of Northern Michigan, twenty having
died out of the tribe located near Northport-
The quarantine established cut OF all medi-
cal aid, and a Catholic priest gave up his life
in battling for the red men.
MARGARET JACKSON, an elderly wo-
man, and her daughter Nancy, were killed
instantly near Hanlon's Station, O., on the
Panhandle Road, by being struck by an
engine while crossing the track.
DILLON has been indirectly informed
that he can at once obtain liberation by
promising to ieave Ireland. He refuses to
give the pledge.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
FORTY.SEyENTH CONGRESS.

ANUMBER of bills were introduced In the
Senate on the 14th among them one by Mr..
Camden providing for an appropriation to
continue the improvement OF the Ohio River.
and one by Mr.. Edmunds, for ascertalning
AND AND 1e Territories. Mr Saunders. from the Com
mittee on Territories, reported favoT2b.y
Boundary nan 70 of SSa HebFasSa, extending the
boundary on the 43d parallel to the
Missouri River. The land thus taken from Da.
kota and added to Nebraska consists OF part OF
the Sioux Indian Reservation The Dill Is not 70
take effect, however, until the sioux title
sentahie saa hhst to the indians. MI Hoars resou
ton for the selection OF committee on the
rights of woman was taken up. Mr.. Sest saiu
he could see no necessity for committee on
the subject, and regarded the resolution
as a step toward the recognlslond gnond @, o,
principle. Mr. Hoar replied but the morning
hour closed before he finished, and the mat
ter went over. Mr.. Beck addressed the Sen
cession and urged the necessity of legislative
action. Messrs Maxey and Anthony followed
with remarks upon the same subject
THE Senate Finance Committee, on the
18th, reported favorably. with amendment,
Mr., Sherman's bill to provide for the issue OF
3.per.cent bonds. Mr.. Sherman will ask its
consideration Immediately after the holidays
The bill fixes the aggregate amount of g. per.
provides that the amount received on de-
posit shall not exceed at any time SIS 600, 600
bills, etc, were introdu cea ana rederrea: y BY
and prohibit unjust discrimination by COM
mon carriers; by Mr.. Beck-To repeal the tax
on deposits with banks and banking associa-
tions of bankers: by MIR. Plumb-To
issue silver certificates and silver
standard dollars on the deposit OF silver
bullion; also to grant the right of way
through the Fort Bliss military reservation TO
the Rio Grande Il Ell Paso Railroad Company !;
by Mr.. Ingalls-A resolution instructfng the
Committee on Pensions to inquire and report
what increase of pension, If any, should be al
lowed the wife of Abraham Lincoln. Adopted.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

UNDER the advice of Capt. Payne his
followers are now scattered throughout the
Indian Territory, but will all assemble on
January l, at the town site of Oklahoma
City, where territorial government will be
formed and officers elected for the govern
ment of the new Territory of Oklahoma. 1t
is estimated 1000 people will join Payne on
January 1, and no trouble is feared from the
Federal troops.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
Drowsiness During Sermons,

The Christian Advocate says that min
isters are often troubled by seeing per-
sons asleep in their congregations.
Often they are themselves to blame
Their oratory is soporific. But Otter
the stupidity OF the hearer Is the same
Eutychus slept while Paul preached.
Joseph Bradford fell asleep while John
Wesley preached Bishop James told .
class OF young men that IL their hearers
slept it was their fault. At that mo-
ment, Bishop Baker, Just in from along
journey, was asleep In the pulpit
Bishop james on being told Of Il was
much amused, and said: 81 was an
awful example to them" Nothing will
keep some persons awake. In a snur-
der case in Hudson County, N. j., Judge
Knapp, not many days ago, was deliver
ing his charge, and saw q Juror asleep.
What is the use," he asked sharply,
"of my addressing this jury, II its mem
bes cannot stay awake long enough To-
listen to me-"
Montpelier, once the home of Madi.
son, has recently been sold for el9. 900
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

THE President is reported to have
said to some Senators who called to urge
appointments that he does not get time to
think; that he is kept talking about ap-
pointments and filling offices twenty hours
out Of the twenty-four, and can't get time
to properly consider anything.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

REPRESENTATIVE LADD is reported
to have said that the Greenbackers in Con-
gress will join any party or element in the
House that will oppose the restriction OF
silver coinage.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

GUITEAU's head has been nodded in
plaster by Clark Mills, the well known
sculptor. Guiteau at first refused to have
his beard removed, as was necessary in
making the cast, but finally submitted him
self to the barber's hands. After the oper-
alton he expressed himself highly gratified
with the result.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

The Treasury investigation now in
progress is conducted with closed doors, al
though It is said the evidence will all be
published when completed.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

AMONG number of nominations sent
by the President to the Senate, on the 10th,
waE that of Benjamin II. Brewster, of Penn
sylvania, for Attorney General.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

THE Post-ofice Department has made
a ruling that no newspaper supplement
containing any advertisement whatever can
be allowed in the mails at second class rates
unless the publisher makes affidavit that the
same rate is paid for advertisements in the
supplement as for those in the body Of the
paper itself.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

ARRESTS under the Coercion act con-
tinue in Ireland, and the Government is evil
dently preparing for more. The number of
paid magistrates is being increased, and the
military authorities have been asked to
sanction the appointment of a number of
officers as magistrates. A magistrate named
Studdert was shot at in st. Glare, but es-
capped unhurt. The manager Of the Land
League paper has fed to England to escape
arrest. The paper will be managed by the
Ladies' Land League in his absence.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

of the $40 silver certificates, the other of $5
bills on the Boylston National Bank of Bos-
ton. The latter is said to be a most excel
lent imitation, the only poor work being on
the green tint on the back. The silver GER
tifcate is clumsily executed.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

ON account of the death of the wife of
Juryman Hobbs, on the 10Th, the Guiteau
case was adjourned over until the 21st.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

Ex-SEcRErARY BLAINE says he will
continue to reside in Washington, devoting
his attention to his private affairs, and that
he does not at present design making tour
through the South as has been reported.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

! SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN on the
18th assumed control of the Department Of
State.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

WARDEN CRoCKER has received let
ters warning him to remove prisoners from
the wing of the Jail in which Guiteau is con-
fined, so that in the event of dynamite ex-
plosion no life except that Of the assassin
will be endangered.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

THE President has adopted rules for
the reception of visitors at the White House.
The President reserves Saturdays and Sun
days for himself, and on those days will re-
ceive no one. He will hold his first public
reception on New Years Day.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

SECRETARY KIRKwoOD says the Gov
ernment has no official information that
Capt. Payne and his followers have entered
the reserved lands of the Indian Territory,
although officers and agents are under
strict orders to report any invasion.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
NEWS AND NOTES,

4 Summary Of Important Events.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

The Emperor Of Austria has left Of
smoking, under the advice of physicians.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

RENEWED excitement prevails in
Dublin over the discovery in a house on
Brabazon street of eight hand -grenades,
two parcels of dynamite, twenty-six Enfield
breech loading rifles, six revolvers, 5000
rifle cartridges, 500 revolver cartridges and
twenty EIGHT pounds Of gunpowder, with a
list of names Of officers belonging to some
organization. Two brothers named Wheelan,
and a man named Ryan were arrested. The
documents seized were of old date and had
reference to Fenian organization of 1867.
The discovery is believed to be closely con-
nected with the Bradford affair, for which
Tobin was arrested. Papers found at the
time implicated a number of persons on
both sides of the channel. There is no
doubt the material is associated with the
Fenians.
AMONG the experts called in the Gui-
teau case was Dr.. Fordyce Baker, of
New York City, an eminent medi-
cal gentleman, who has devoted most of
his long life to nervous diseases and to cases
of insanity. DR.. Barker had no doubt
whatever of the entire legal responsibility of
Guiteau for his crime. Rev. Rush r. Ship
pom, pastor Of All Souls Church, Washing
ton, testified on the 18th: He boarded at
the same house and occupied seat at the
same table with prisoner from April last
until the day before the murder of the
President, when he (prisoner) disappeared.
Witness had frequent conversations with
the prisoner. Both bad lived in Chicago
and this formed the basis of conversations
which led to quite familiar acquaintance.
ship. The prisoner was chatty and polite !;
little quick or nervous in utterance, but
not sufficiently so to indicate marked pecu-
liarity. Witness never detected anything to
indicate insanity. The usual topics of con-
yersation between himself and the prisoner
at the table were the Conkling. Garfield i'm
broglio and the New Testament revision.
On no occasion did the prisoner exhibit
more excitement than any other person
might.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

Montpelier, once the home of Madi.
son, has recently been sold for els, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
DIED.


denly on FRIDAY. Febrp'ry 4 at Las Vegas
funeral hereafter
r:-lp, anglter Of Mary A anu OTIS Cobettin the 9TH
year at her age.
Fu9trdl private
Notwithstanding. Wednesday. February .. of conges.
zion OF the brain, IN tue 2th year ~ his Harrns ton
Mrp's. SOD of Mary Mapes Dodge and the late William
Fncrsl services will be hcd at theChuch the Messiah
Relav and rrnis " the family are invited to attend with
out further notice
It is kindly fequcs. cd that NJ flowers be sent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Dolbss Ferry, February 4.
Erina Archer. wife of JOsep Hasbrouck N. D.. and
daughter the steven Archer.
Funeral wees re.ldence. Monday February T.
~ leaving Grant central Depot 81 l:05
enid Of Kate H. aud Roo 1T % holmrs' aged years
and months
Relatives nviteI 70 the funeral
rrdt'lc: Of parents No % East 6JtlI.st
Monday morning February I, at IL ocOck
Fntnis are kiu'iiy requested not to send lowers
HOWLAND-At HoDoken. February 3 1881 ofcOnsumption.
L. of John H. an Isabel Rowland In his 18Th
OF his parents, No $40 Gar.enst
LAWRENCE-At his residence No 81 East 2lstst,
saturday mprng. February .. Richard Lawrence. III tho
7tth ycat at h-age
Relative, and fieuds invited attend the from
Calvary Church 4ta ave ami 2lstsL Oh Monday February
It is requested that no flowers be sent
LEHMAIEE-At t1nc.nnlu. "a trtnesl lay. February .,
Mcds b. s)I OF Den and Lena Lelner IN the 18th year
OF h-
Rrnye. md fneps are invited to his funeral
me residence Of his nec Martin II Lehmaer. 10 West
MAtK-At BroOklvn. rhursdlr February g. Rev. Ell
Mack aged - wears. months aud u days
Kela ives ud friends are r'pecl invited to attend his
funeral rOm l3 lt5rd elje ~ Monroe ST., On sunday,
FEBRUARY D. AT 2 80 p III
ROBINSON Al BROOKLYN. Friday February T. Margarea
lohnsOI. widow OF the late Thomas Robinson, IN ths
Funeral At DanGury Conn. MOnfay D. M, Tebruary7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
IMPORTANT DECISION ~ ELECTRIC LIGHT
ING" EDISON" BEATEN.

The Patent Office has just decided against
Edison, in an important interference winch has
been trial for some time past.
Soon after Mr. Edison turned his attention TO
tie electric light. 1t was announced that
he had SOLVED tie whole problem" and
had invented perfect lamp, which would soon he
used In the place of gas for purposes OF illumination
This lamp after patented, and its novel
consisted Of what Is known the ThermOstatc
Regulator
1t was claimed behalf Of the United States Electric
Lighting Company that Mr.. Maxim ha! invented the
same lamp before Mr.. EdisOn and an application was
Ied which put into interference with Edlsons pat
ent.
The very strenuously contested, and was
argued IN December last. The Examiner OF fnterfer
ences has decided tna son the first inventor
and that the patent be Issued to the United States
Electric Lighting Company.
This is the famous platinum lamp, which created such
panic IN gas stocks about two years ago.
and sent the stock OF the Edison Company up
to an almost fabulous figure. 1t is claimed
by the United States Company that other important coz
relating Incandescent lighting will be de-
cided favor, 1t the frat In the field In this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
NETWORK

literature. 1t is remarkable array of strong at
fractions and distinguished names and it is the
obvious guarantee of it's own success We under
stand that the sale of tickets for this performance
brought IN upwards of 81 200 on the first day.
There is undoubtedly strong public interest IN
T. 'gar ALLAH Poe. as man of dark, weird and mys-
tcal genius. and the finest writer of pure romance
OF the grim and gloomy kind that has ever appeared
ID Anercan letters. There is much stronger interest
artists arrayed to honor his memory. The Stage will
certainly erect its monument to Poe in the Central
fark and this at least will be a permanent token
OF the generous good feeling and practical good
works FOR which the dramatic profession, in our
day, is molly distinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

Mary Anderson Is. this week in Albany
MI. and Mrs. w. /. Florence are travelling in
Italy.
Mr.. Raymond has acted in twenty-five cities since
tGe Oh of December las.
Mckee Rankin viii appear in Boston in "The
DanlIes" Oh February 20.
Sals6urvs Tr EufdoUra will appear at the Globe
Theatre. Boston. February q.
j. e 'lmffs "Ohvette" company appear at the
Park Theatre, BIstCn. this week.
BARLEY CamphelrS plav of My Geraldine is TO
he brought ont III Boston.
DenmaE Thompson is acting at the Boston
Theatre a. J0i ia thitcOmb
"Olive'te" was produced for the first time in
Boston. last week. ut the Gaiety Theatre.
Booths Theatre was opened to the public for the
frs time twelve years ago last Thursday, February
g. 1869.
Lawrence Barrett ended. last night. n successful
engagement Of three weeks, at the Globe Theatre,
III BO@tcr.
Mrs. J. r. Vincent. the favorite "old woman" Of
the Boston Museum, took bsneft at that theatre,
last hight.
The health of Miss Ada Cavendish continues to
improve, though very slowly She Will not. for n
long time. be able to act again.
John Mccullough appears tomorrow night in
Nashville. and will remain there-at tie Masonic
Decentralization the week.
"Sleve-na-Gany." new Irish drama. by Mrs.
LAURA Phillips met with cordial public acceptance.
last week IN VILLAINS, urg.
Locke Richardson will give another of his popular
recitals at the Union Leagae Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. The subject ia Enoch Arden"
The receipts from seven performance given by
Nile. Bernhardt IN ST. Louis. were S2l .1G9. An
Afternoon performance OF "CanIe " drew Sl,52l.
M. +. NJ johnson. of the Union Club. VINO won
the portrait OF the late John Brougham. in the snip
ralfc, Las presented the picture 10 the LotOs Club
The late MI S0then was an inyeterate wag III
his dealings with splrltuahsm. He pretended to be
"a medium" and he succeeded i'll mystifyIng many
persons,
baleful paragraph is going the rounds which
represents Dion Bouccault as about to found
school for training amateurs for the stage. That
would be a sweet teacher OF youth. Indeed.
Mr.. Daniel Frohioan has met with marked success
and won judlcous appreciation tor the saRacty and
good taste with which he has con lucted the
affairs of the Fifth Avenue Theatre tins season.
Mr.. Palmer will withdraw " rhs Creole " at the
Union Square Theatre after Monday highland make
revival of the beautiful play of " The DanIchehs,'
with the 6ue scenery, and strong cast.
new drama. b. George Fawcett Rowe will be
brought ont at the Boston Museum. on the 14th
inst. II Is of almost tragic character, aud Is sad
to be very strong III interest Of plot.
Mr.. Havery now manages five theatres and four
travelling companies. besides two mining corpora,
tiIns ana an exchange lie has three theatres in
Ncw-Yoik. one III Brooklyn and one III Chicago.
Mr.. Jefferson will act this week in Washington.
His SEASON TO .ast Till March 7. He will be seen
III Cleveland, Ft,sburg. Nashville, Memphis and
81, LOUIS. and after that lie will luit acting TIL
next autumn, and proceed to his plantation III
Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

"N, Thos e. Kirby & Co Auctioneers "a,
IMPORTANT POSITIVE SALE
on FREE Exhibition MONDAY. DAY & EVENING.
TO BE SOLD WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS NEXT AT 2L9 O'CLOCK,
Al OUR ART ROOMS. 9I5 BROADWAY
(OppOslte walacSs,.
ALARGE AND ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL CERAMIC ART
ANCIENT AND MODERN OBJECTS FROM CHINA
AND JAPAN.
VALUABLE CABINET SPECIMENS. IVORY CARY
INGs BRoNZES. SOLID COLOR PIECES.
SWORDS LACQUERS. KAKEMONOS, &C.
ALSO.
HANDSOME TURKISH RUGS. RICH EMBROIDERED
TABLE COVERS &C.
HOUSE SALES.
we ore now making engagements for the spring
lis ~ MN lOld Effects erepce
I'm his IRREGULAR the business Is sufficient
aTatoo nsHrng satisfaction Those desiring the
s i responsible and experienced auctioneers manage
tbe'r saea
office investigate methods oil doing business We also
call particular attention TO the
RULES OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT
To coniino ourselves strictly commission bust
Nsyer to advertise a sal, PEREMPTORY WITHOUT
KEsEItVh intended have written Instructions
Members Of the employees will not under any crcum
stnces sell goods at our sales wltha view to specu
sale will be advertised property collection OF
any OF or person the real made OF sundry
coIsignments. to be stated III advertisements.
Wew ALLOW TO be introduced In house sales any article
articles than those belonging 10 the occupant OF
already the premises at the time arrangements
made.
PrOmptness IN settlement Of account sales
oprrs0nay conduct MI sales ana supervise all business
ntrusted to Us, thus assuring satisfaction
respectfully, THos. +. KIRBY q co,
List Of references and letters recommendation cheer
fully shown application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

Beu-fIur: a Tale Of The Christ By Lew Wallace, an
thor Of the FAIR God" l6mO, cloth, 81 3D.
The Human Race ami Other sermons Preached at CheL
tenham oxford aud Brighton by The late Rev. Frederick
Robertson, NJ A 12mO Cloth ST. 90
RObersons Life Letters, Lectures and Addresses 10
Ole Oune With portrait. $40 PIP, l2ulo, cloth. 81
RobertsOn's sermons With portrait 535 pp, Emo
cloth. 81
Century Of Dshonor. sketch OF the United Ststei
Governments dea Jugs with II the Indian Inbes
H. with Preface by Bishop WhiDple, aud IN IntrOduc
ton bg President >eelye Emo cloth 81 80
Under Life's Key. and Other stories. BY Mary Geo.
Hay. Alto paper, IL cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
JANSEN McCLURG e. CO..

Music study In Germany BY Miss Amy Fay. l2mo.
Price IL 20
Works by Professor swing-clnb Essays; Square l2mo
Price 81. Motives OF Life square l6mo Price 7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

FINE FURs AT Low PRICEs-Persons desir-
OF purchasing strictly frstcAsS furs al adscOun Of
from % to 40 Per cent the prices paid carly in the
invited to inspect the stock OF c. C. shayne.
1903 Prncest His goods all represented and his
prices extremely low, and unsurpassed IN style and
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
JAMES X. OsGOOD e. co.
Life, Stories and Poems Of John Brougham. One

SfOres BfDuBhuul. Wi
I2ml. illustrated - Ediied BY William Winter. with
portraits fac -simIle, sketches, etc.
British Gobiins. Welsh Folk Lore. Fairy Mythology,
Legends and IraGlions BY Writ kes United states Con-
Wales Bound gold and black. Illustrated, yoLs
oyO, gilt JOp. Price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
sCRIBNER Sc WEXFORD.
ga

Fra Angelica and Masaccio. Eary Foreuune Painters
the Nth Century BY Catherine Mary PhilnOre Illus
Cloth limo, 81 IS.
Fra Bartoiommeo and Andrea Del sarto. Fiorentins
Pater of the XVIII Century by Leader scott illustrated
t.Dp.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. g. sAp-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was upward. Clear aud fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
100 and 30o the 1899, being 5is' lower than
the corresponding day last year, and Axe higher
than Friday.
Clear and partly cloudy weather. with higher temper
atureS, may be expected today In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
MACMILLAN Il Co.

selan. limo, 81
New Views ireland, or Irish Land Grievances and
Remedies BY Charles RUSSELL O. c. NJ r. l2o, cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
T. 8. PETERSON x BROTHERS.

Madame Bovary. A Tale OF Provincial Life. By Gus
tave FauDer rs paper 81 In cloth
Camille, OF. The Fate Of a COquette ola Dame Aux
Cameuas.'l Paper IS crnts cloth 81 Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

History OF the Conquest OF spain by the Arab.Moors:
Of Civilization which they achieved and
impaired 10 Europe. Henry Coppee. 2yos Crown Svo
Cloth rs.
The Bucterin By Dr. Antoine Magnin Translated from
the French by GeOrge NJ sternDeTg NJ D.. surgeon u D.
Arm syO Cloth. 81 %.