davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
TIE STATE C.iyTIS&

Mr. Pngcrs defeat "a a candidate for Judge Of the
Cnirt OF Appeals H. not accepted with good grace by
r. Democrat, of Syracuse, and there l. fine pros
prci Of larger Republican vote than usual III that
city Inns fall.
Ex-senator Conhling is III at his homo in Utica.
His phy.iciln. Dr. William II. WATSON, made the
following statement regarding his condition on
Sunday: Nj Conklng IS suffering from chronic
malaria and has been confined 10 his room lOr lew
days.
The Bipgt7mion Republican well says: The time
IN do IN, work of the campaign is short There is
mrcb of il. much solid, detailed work, to be done,
,,d II cannot be begun too soon. This is not the
t,rr Whom any Republican can auOrd To court de-
lclt by Sinking his duty to his party or Its cahdI-
dates
4 friend of the Democratic candidate for State
ENGINEER Mr. Eycrshed, has written letter con-
graduating him on his nomination, in which there
occurs hefollowng sentence; Il have long tet that
Won have earned this position by your services Tor
over forty years 20 the state and various railroads.
What Is Mr. Evcrshed under obligations to railroad
m0nOpOlistsi
The Tjldcn leaders are endeavoring to placate the
Kelly Democrats. Concerning this effort that lively
Kelly organ The Elmird Free Press, has the following
fable for the times A gentleman was beaten and
kicked by q burly rulian. But still hope said
thr Infer after Nc WAS over and the bruises had
been plastercd that we may act together III the
sweetest harmony tor the general good"
There are deadlocks over the selection OF candi-
dates in the Republican Senatorial Conventions Of
the XXIIId and XXXth Districts. The Conven-
tions have been conducted with good humor and
the deadlocks have arisen simply from differences
of opinion about the county from which the can
didate should be taken. In the Convention OF the
XXIIId District (Herllimerl a good sugges-
ton was made TO end the conflict, namely: that
each of the candidates should be made to appear
and make speech on the topics of the day IN order
that tine delegates might see who was the most
worthy to become the candidate for Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

his servants, and pays all the expenses of Ito
house, which Is the property of General Butler.
Mr.. George Bancroft AMI tie Rev. Drs. Bellows
Hedge, Clarke, Hale. Furncss and others-al pcr
sonal friends of Dr. Channing-nre TO take promi
ncnt parts in the coming dedication services Of The
Charming Memorial Church, at Newport. Mr.
Emerson has been invited, and the poets LOngfei.
low Whittier. Holmes and Lowell.
Lord Lorne said at Winnipeg that Canada has
sorrowed with the sorrow Of the great commons
wealth whose chief has been struck down, in the
fulness of his strength in the height Of his use
fulness in the day of universal recognition of his
noble character by the bastard hand OF the assas-
sin We have felt in this though we ourselves
had suffered Tor General Gariields position and
personal worth made his own and his fellow
citizens misfortune catastrophe for all English
speaking races. The bulletins telling of his calm
and courageous struggle against cruel and un-
meried affection have been read and discussed by
us with as strong admiration Tor ne man and
with "a tender n sentiment for the anxiety and
misery of his family as they have been awaited aud
perused in the South"
Count M0ltlse, though Danish-bOrn, has thor.
oughly identified himself with the instincts and am
billions of the Germanic race, and although il has
been said of him that he possesses the art of being
silent in seven languages" his reticence is, every
now and then, broken through TO considerable pur-
pose In time of war. he urges upon his adopted
cOuntTymen, defence is not the main purpose to be
kept in view the enemy must be haTried within his
own borders and desOlated 10 the verge of destruc
ton. His latest reported saying, which has been
much applauded by military critics, is that yenera~
bic epigram that Peace is tie preparation Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

parties to doubt tie wisdom of interference by
Government, except within very narrow
limits. And, third, the Democratic party Is
not and cannot be united in any crusade
against the corporations. Nearly all its lead
ing men and journals have such personal rela-
tons and interests that movement III
that direction would act on the party
like the explosion of can of nitro
plycerine on wooden cottage. FHal!y,
among those who believe in and desire
Governmental interference, there Is not now
never has been, and to all appearance never
can he. any approach to agreement in regard
70 tbc nractical methods to be adopted. Until
nublic opinion has effectively crystallned III
favor of particular measure or method
marty action is impossible. When it has so
crystalized, that measure or method VIII DE
adopted before either party can get patent
ON if or make n fight abOut it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
SytTySiylySBIp IT TIN PlCFg.

~ 70 49, va - '.''''' 90 . '--' q -'''
Is it really sign That man is q statesman
If he stands mp a' distance Oh ten PAGES I'""
his iciI""-ciiI~rh VINO o''dSl''' VIII nun upon
some political question: an" N''S Pl','' "','
M INN win intent /" "ii' "r >"'I'lI' u" HIS '''
Io"-riu/'n' 'Hoi To gee p''''' "'. '','' MS
own mortal part aj the sam" Instance ~ Ih't
craftsmanship One would thihA 50 rom ne
way In which they are carrying on their poHu-
cal debates Just no" Ih N't'iI' '"-''"' '.'u
10 be- '"II'u .t' ""'"'' w ''". '''''" anu "a
iIcr.''i''' a. ed! "T'" '' ''' ".' ''''' ~. '7
"r,.ioiN oil S''l.'H- "' zen I+''' WIN any ''-.'-
>"'I'" ''h "I ,''i I"'',"' ''.''''''. ''i'" '.''
question whether SH' ""'' "'' 'o"'''"' u ",-
serve thr 'Ii'' We H"'''" To 'NPI''l" 'H'' VIZ q"
NOT by amy means intend Io IH,H''''' th'' h'r
claims IN mat regard are not no" 's S'."NS al,
ever I'''u' we I'LL" u" ""''' i''' ''' "' '''.,'"
ana make the 'oH''N''"n' 0'' u SUI! tut
mother ~ statesmen lIo'i'iy H' ''''' 'i '''
Union produces so many statesmen 10 th'
square mlic-uulrSS' indeed we except TINS par
ticlllr Island oil Manhattan. which, beng mere
dru-rly populated ana having more par
keepers to the square mIo' ms "d' 'HI"S''
winch are ''-'t ''''-'''I'"' INC N.''' '"'""-
shipo! inns rlty however Is ora more Wi Pu''Nc
quality. Our clty statesmen Ar" IN III" haplI
Of adjudlcaiing Their differences win hSlS ANA
empty bottles at close quarters, ANA without
recourse 10 pistols or the intervention OF FOR
maitics The tribunal, though Is pretty muoh
the same. one Is the craftsmanship OF dcIIbera-
ton, the oihcroi impulse. In one case the debate
reaches It's final conclusion at the cemetery III
the other It hdli' temporarily mt the hospital
What we want TO find ont, however - what
are the definite rtsIlts-if there be any, and
there must be- of course, or statesmen would not
be engaged in it-oi this sort of statrsmanship.
We can readily understand that, when the inn
pulsiyc Democratic statesman of Ncw-lork
pushes Discussion to close quarters and breaks
his adycrsary's jaw in Convention, something
tangible is accomplished. lie gains possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Jroex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsFxFSTs-3d pdGe-6th column
NOUNCEMENTs--Sh PdGe-5th column. 80, o,,,,,,,
EINKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7H PG0e-4ln cO'ihH
BANKRUIT NOTICEs-3d PGqc-lst column.
BOARD AND ROOMs-7H Pdge-5th cOiunh
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d Pdge-lst column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-lM Fdqc-lst column.
DASCING ACADEMIEs-3d Pa0c-4th column
DJyIDESD NoTICRS-6h PdGe-4th column
DRY GooDs-3d Pdge-4th column.
DRESS MAKING--3d PdQe-1st colnnlU. c., .o,,,on
EUROPEAN ADvERTISEMENTS-3d idgs-oVh 00i
FIsANCIAI-7M Pdqe--4th column ,
GRITFs ana FFNDERs-3d Pdde-Oth coluhih
HoTELs-7M Page-5th column go, oi,,rors
INsTRUCTIoN-3d Pdge-2d 3D. and 4th coIullHs'
law SCuooIs--3d Pdgo--4th column
LEA NoTICFs-7h Pdge-5th column.
IOsT AND EoUSD-3d Pdge-lst colI,hn.
M,cNTTIC a. OTHISG-3d Pdqe-lst column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m FoQo-o.n 0O''"
MINING-6M PaGe-3d and 4th c0lnlnuA o., po,. str
MIsCELI ANEOUs-3d Pdge-Oth cOlihh' 0'' A"O0 ~
and 9th columns. ,,d Oh ool,nns
NEW PUEIICA TIoNs-6h PdGe-lst anu "a ooi'AA''
0cp.S STF IMERs-6M PaJe-2d COLUMN
oIITIcAf NoTICEs-5M Pdge-6th column.
TROposAIs-jd PdOe-lst cOlumn
RFAI EsTATE-6M PdGe-4th column. -., o,,,r,r
kITUATIoYs WANTED-MALES-3d FdSf-oth coIunin
FEMALEs-3d Paoe-4th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge-6tn columns -, - c+t
sTEIMpOATs AND kAIRoADs-7h faGs-oth anu O'
columns. 49,
Ty ACuFRs-3d Pdnt-fth column. -, -,
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-6h PdGe-2d coiuhh'
WINTER REsORTs--7h Pdge-oth coumn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
TO REPUBLICANS IN BROOKyyy

There is one danger TO Republican success in
the local canvass about to open in Brooklyn
upon which the Democratic Boss" is evidently
counting, and for the development of which he
is apparently waiting. His conventions are
called for dates later than those fixed upon by
the Republicans, in order that he may take
advantage of any blunders the Republicans
may make in their nominations, or in order to
prevent division of his own party in the
event of Republican harmony on the Mayoralty
ticket. The Republicans may avoid this danger
before the nominations, but cannot remedy in
time any mistakes after they are once made.
This danger is in the possibility of a Rcpubli-
can divison-not by the nomination of two
Republican candidates for Mayor, but by the
nomination of one who will drive Republican
voters to support the Democratic anti-Ring can
didate already in the field-General Slocum.
The General is personally popular man; an
old soldier who has not greatly prospered i'll this
worlds affairs since the war. and one whom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 1881

possibly because he was good Union soi'ner'
his own party has not taken care OF po-luclliy
| II will not be difficult to throw away portion
of our party strength in Brooklyn to SUCH a
Democrat, especially to a soldier, when pre-
sented as the anti-McLaughlin, anti-Rlng,
ani-Boss candidate of a new organization
which apparently has strength.
There are two elements likely to divide
Brooklyn Republicans in the event of an I'm
fortunate nomination for Mayor. We speak OF
the chief Office only, but what we say IS III q
less emphatic sense, applicable to the other
positions also. These elements are both polltl-
cal and personal Recent circumstances made
the opposition of the Conl1Iing and antl-COnk-
ling leaders in Brooklyn especially acrimoni-
Gus. There had long been antagOnisms be-
tween them, growing ont of fights for the con
troll of the Navy Yard patronage and the large
Custom House patronage in Brooklyn, rs well
as over the possession Of the Republican places
in the double and triple-hcadcd commissions
which anlct that much misgOvcrncd city.
These were intensified by the positive and
determined attitude of the recognized leaders
for and against Mr.. COnklng. And though
the harmony of the State Convention ought to
have cradicatcd all bitterness Of feeling, there
is still fear in Republican breasts that the
nomination of a radical COnliling or equally
bitter ant-Conklng candidate will drive the
defeated leaders to cut the candidate in favor
of General Slocum. Certainly the hope of such
an outcome of the City Convention exists
among the Ring Democracy. If only few
thousand Republican votes could in this way
be detached from the nominee, the Ring Dem
a. ~.
Republicans hope to avoid this danger by
naming a candidate on whom all can unite.
In our peculiar suburban ncghbor it happens
that Plymouth Church plays an important part
in local politics, as it docs in pretty much
everything else taking place there. 1t is I'M
fortunate that this is 50, but il is an existing
fact aud it is not wise to disregard it. We
may bc sure " Boss Mclaughlin does not
overlook it, lie never has before; ON the
contrary he has taken advantage of il in ihe
past, and will again if the opportunity is af-
fprIed him. It il in no sense a religious part
which Plymouth Church PLAYS in politics; it Is
solely on account oi the personal feeling grow
ing ont of the Tilton- BccciIcr trial Of years
ago. That long continued legal contest en-
ecudcrcd auimositics which have never died
ont. The effect Of these animo>i!cs h.s APP
prartd plainly in two campaigns i'm the re-
ducod vote for two Republican candidates.
Friends Of these candidates are DOW threaten
ing retaliation i'm the event OF ;hc nomination
of General i. F. Tracy because he was one Of
Nir. Bccchcts counsel; and BY supporting
General Slocm they could go far toward Sc
curing vengeance, but il would Dee only to
elect the Ring Democratic candidate. This is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
PERSONAL

Governor Roberts, of Texas, has written and just
published book about the State over whose for
tunes he presdes.
The new Crown Princess of Sweden had hun
dred pairs of gloves among her paraphernalia, and
it is pityingly observed that the number was six
and three-quarters.
The only brother of Mr. Arthur. an officer in the
regular army, married Miss Alice Jackson, a
daughter of one of the discoveries of anaesthetic
ether and niece of Mr.. Emerson.
President Arthur, it is asserted, is not Senator
Joness guest, though staying in the house lately
occupied by the Senator. The President employs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Amnsemsnis Co. Night.

AnBEy's PARK THEATRE-"Le VOYAGE En- ouSSo'
BIJor OPERA HoUsE-"rhe Maseotte'
BOOTug TurATRE-" King Lear. 80
DAYS THFA TRE-" America = broad
GERNANIA THEATRE -Narciss. . -, .... ,-oo party >,
HAyEPLH's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Oh '"'-
elOrs." d. ,,..,.o, S4rogod"
HAyFRTY's I4rR STREET 1HEAIkE- the 9Ii;''0e
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE me rroio''0''
%rvy T,TT tTRT CoNIoUE-2 and g." The Major
SAN FRANCIsCO MINsTRELs. =,
STANDARD THEATRE" Patience
,rUAIIA TIIF ATRE--" Adriennc LecouN
IINION ARE THEkTRE-' Fortet--N1ie,,-Nyy'
WINnsoT TIEATRE-" Baron Rudolph
kwFRIC An ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
ITALIAN OpERA-LOHENGRIN.

Mr. Mapeson's season of Italian Opera az tina
Academy of Music began last night with perform
once of "Lohengrln." The audience was large and
though by no means enthusiastic it was kindly d.
posed and gave the different artists cordial well
come There were many flowers and recalls after
each fall of the curtain but the house idnot WARM
up, and the season cannot be said to have had o
brilliant opening.
Mr. Mapeson could hardly have made q
more judiciOus selection for his first performs
ance than "LohengriO." 1t is one of the
most popular operas in his repertory 10
presents Campanini. on whom large share Of the
weight of the seems likely TO fall in Of
his best parts 1t gave Miss Hauk opportunity to
appear in q character which is favorte with her,
and which she herself esteems one of her best inn
personatons. II is q work which does not depend
for success on the performance Of "star."
which is the important that this
company does not, so far we know yet.
contain anything of the sort. Finally, it affords
excellent opportunities TO both the orchestra and
the chorus, which have almost always done adj
mirable work. thanks TO the careful drill
of Signor Arditi Yet in spite of these
advantages last nights performance cannot be pro
nounced thoroughly satisfactory one. That this
is So does not augur we'll for the rest of season.
Miss Minnie Hauk has matured in certain
directions In o marked degree since she last
sang here two years ago. Her greatest
achievement at that time was In the title
role of Bizets Carmen" in which, 10
must be confessed. she has not been surpassed by
any of her successors. She was also excellent AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

the late Professor Silliman, whose
wife was Governor Tumbull's daughter, and
mother of the wife of Professor Dana. His
torical students will take an interest in COM
pairing this journal with that of Washington
himself during the siege, which is III the
library OF the State Department at Washing
ton, and has been lately reprinted in Professor
Henry p. Johnstou's handbook of the York
town campaign. This with the full and ac-
curate review of that memorable episode, to
be found on another page, will give every
reader a comprehensive idea of the events sig
nalized in what will be practically the final
centennial celebration of the Revolutionary
War.
Tomorrow is the second day of registration
in this city, and presents an early opportunity
FOR citizens to make up part Of the marked
deficiency shown by the registration of the first
day, which was last Tuesday. The registration
on that day was only 5000, as compared with
10000 on the first day of last year. 1t would
be idle, of course to expect the same vote Ill
the year following a Presidential election as
in the Presidential year itself, and it Is no doubt
true, also, that the voters do not register so
promptly as in year when the issues of the
campaign fill every mind. Still the duty of
voting is quite as clear in an off year as at
any other time, and the citizen owes it to HIM
self as well as to the Commonwealth to see
that his right to vote is made secure by regis
tering The falling off in the vote of New
York City in the year following the
Presidential election of 1876 was $4,000
from 171,OOO to 12l,00O, in round
numbers. The present falling off in
the registration as compared with last
year has been already $4,000 in a single day.
No doubt as the election draws near
the proportion of registrations will in
crease, but this rate of loss is large
enough to cause alarm at the best, as the
stay-at-home voter in two cases out of three,
is a Republican. Every Republican vote is
needed this year. and every Republican should
register early,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The story of the shipwrcck near Cape Hat
teras, in which six persons lost their lives is
q sad one Heroic efforts were made by the
captain to save his wife and children, with
only tragic results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Duslness NoIltes.

Iusluc5s NoIltF9.
"ALDERNEY BRAND -.-.,, MN,
Buy always
LACE CURTAINS. n,
,.nost s,oct Greatest variety offered f1ne bruss
sels Swiss. Antique the new ddut"s ann '''''
nnre and Nottin CHAM Lace Curtains =, , aud 2tls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The opposition of Democrats in the Senate
to the adoption of Senator Sherman's rcsolu-
ton calling for the Mcline report is the old
story over again. They know it will put a
quick end to the stories they have been circu-
lating, and gossps never like to be thrown
out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The maintenance of Central Park is naturally
attracting considerable public attention. Yester-
day Superintendent Jones's views were dis
cussed. To-day we print what practical man
like Samuel Parsons, jr., of Flushing, has to say
on the subject His letter is both suggestive
and conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The Democrat who expects his party TO carry this
STATE This year IS not talking now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The mud-hcaycrs who have Dccn trying to smircl
senator sherman Tor years, are having their usaa
success IN This last attack. They are bespatterms
themselves finely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

AyERIcAy ART GALLERY-EXhiDiloh'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The steamship company which the Chinese
have so successfully managed is now, it
appears, resolved to go into the coal trade. As
it has managed to raise about $1,5O0,0O0 to
construct tramway from Kaipng coal mines,
there ought to be fair prospect that the Chinese
mind will tolerate railroads To advance from
horse to steam power ought to be a possible
transition even in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

Through the kindness of Professor James D.
Dana, of Yale College, THE TRIBUNE is ena-
bled to make an interesting contribution this
morning to the current Revolutionary litera-
ture. This consists of a transcript of the diary
of Jonathan Trumbull, private secretary to
Washington during the siege of Yorktown,
and afterward Governor of Connecticut The
original is in the hands of the family of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

Tammauy and Anti iammauy continue 20 mar
mouizc" by making faces ~ each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

The virginia Bourbons have tried in all ways
save % straightforward appeal for votes. TO defeat
the Opposition party. They had the stupidity to
imiiat, the Morey forgery sensation, and when that
{ lied they began personal assault upon Senator
Malone. THIS also Will fail. Mr.. Malone Is not
running for any Office, AID there is no excuse Tor
tui, outrageous assault upon him BY making ltthe
Fourhou. show The dies pcra re- straits they H. and
comics, that un,cs, they can 90, up diversion OF
..lmr -nrt lnoN VIII be dc.cItcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

There may be something in this world more absurd
than modern Virginia duel but If there is it is not
visible TO The eye OF man.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

the inability intimated in is nalulH too
long continued intellectual incalacity?
IL has 4 broader s.''ra. What must
lie its extent and duration! how must It's
eXistancc be r>tabh>hei3 , has the Pres
ident, whose Inability j. the subject OF
inquiry, any ,uis.a il determining" wheth
er or not ii exists, or is The decision of
tina, Inomenicu, and delicate question
conii,led to the ire-Prc-l'icnt' or is it
contemplated by th. Constitution that
Congress should pr"v.:ie by law precise
ly what should constitute Inability and
how and by what tribunal or authority
it should be ascertainedH If the iEahil-
ity proves to be temporary in its nature,
and during its continuance the Vice
President lawfully exercises the flinc-
tions Of the Executive. by what tenure
does he hold his office? Does he contin-
tie as President for the remainder Ui the
four years. Or would the elected Pres
ident. il his inability should cease III the
Interval. he empowered to reSIimc his
o.:ite? and if, having sucii lawlu! au-
thoritY, he should exercise !t. would the
Vice President I've theleupon empowered
to resume his powers and duties as such?
| cannot doubt that these important
questions will scceive your early and
thoughtful consideration.
Deeply impressed with the gravity OF
the RESPONSIBILITIES which haze So uncX-
pectedly devolvcd upon me. it viii be
my constant purpose TO cooperate with
you in such measures us will promote
the glory OF the country and the pros
pelity o: its people.
CHESTER y. ARTHUR.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

SECRETARY Folger's recommendation
for the repeal of the stamp taxes on bank
checks, matches and proprietary medi-
cines will be heartily concurred in by
the public. No doubt the Secretary de-
signs to include. also. toilet articles and
playing cards, so as to wipe out the whole
stamp system, except that part of it
used for collecting the taxes on spirits,
beer and tobacco. The decrease in the
revenue effected by such legislation would
De aoout seven millions year.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
One Experience rom Many.

= had been sick and miserable So long
AMI had caused my husband so runch
trouhlaaad expense, no one seemed To know
what ailed me, that was completely dis
hrartened and discourage. In .his frame of
mind got a hottie af Hop Htters and used
thcn unknown ia any family. soon begun
to improve and gained fast that my l.us-
band and family thought il strange and nm
natural, but when told them what had
helped me, they said " ilurrah tor Hop
Bii-rs. long may they prosper. ior they
have made mother wei! and us happy. -
The Nulher Homie .jotsrHW