davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Judge Berry's Opinion.

SUPREME COURT, APRIL TERM 1882.
The State of Minnesota, respondent vs..
Emma Lee, appellant. Upon further e1-
animation and reflection I think that the
view taken by myself in State vs.. Oleson,
26 Mimi, 507, as to the nature and effect
of conviction under the city ordinance
involved in that case, as also the case at
bar was erroneous. My opinion now is
that the view taken by Mr.. Justice Cornell
in State VS.. Oleson, and by my brother,
Vanderburg. in the case at bar is the true
one and agree in general and substantially
to the reasons advanced in its support. may
briefly outline the reasoning which is most
influential in leading me to my present
opinion, as follows:
Our constitution vests the law making
power in the legislature. This includes
authority to pass laws creating municipal
corporations, and authority which is also
expressly recognized in sec. 2, art. 10. It
is an authority to create them with all Gus
tomary powers, one of which is the power
to adopt bylaws or ordinances to suppress
houses of ill-fame resorted to for the pur-
poses of prostitution, to punish the keepers
thereof, to afix penalties to the violation
of such ordinances, and to enforce
the same by judicial proceedings in CON Q
court of the municipality. Our constitL-
ton also declares that 'no person for the
same ofense shall be put twice in jeopardy
for punishment" Is the violation of q
city ordinance passed Gas is that involved
in this CASEY under the customary powers
of a municipal corporation, an offense
within the meaning of this constitutional
declaration? This seems to me to be
largely if not altogether question of def
milton. A question of what is meant by
the word effense lin the connection in
which it is used inthe constitution accord-
ing to its general acceptation. As thus de-
fined by common usage, do not think
the word offense includes violations Of city
ordinances adopted under the customary
powers mentioned. There is probably no
state in the Union, the constitution of
which does not contain declaration sub
stantially like that above quoted from our
own, and I think there is not at this time
one which distinctly holds that the word
offense as employed in these declarations
includes these violations of city ordinan-
ces, while many of them, if not all, in
which the question has been determined,
hold the contrary. This is in accordance
with what has always been the general and
almost unanimous understanding in this
country. A like view prevails in the courts
of England in reference to
principle of 1.-The unwritten constitution of
the country, analogous to our constitution
al declaration. I think this general usage
ought (according to familiar rule) to de-
termine the meaning of the word offense,
in the declaration which have quoted from
our constitution. I cite no authorities
they will be found in abundance in any
leading work on crimes. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

The State of Minnesota, respondent, v S
Emma Lee, appellant.
Syllabus: A prosecution and conviction
under an ordinance of the city Of st. Paul
for keeping house of ill-fame in said
city, constituted no bar to the prosecution
for the same act by Indictment under Sec
ton 8, ch. 100, general statutes, 1878.
Order denying a new trial affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
win Contest.

BUFFALO, Oct. 23.-The will of Mrs. Car
olinel Fillmore, widow of ex-President
Fillmore, will be contested by her Brook
lyn cousins. It is estimated the property
will inventory at about $125,OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
'IHG SOCIAL Evil.
DECISION OF TIE SUPREME COURT.

Majority and Minority Report Opinions
Majority Decide that Municipal Run-
ishment is No Bar to Stats Prosecution
Dissenting Opinion by Chief justice
E.i.fillan and Justice Dickinson"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

sB-No family Dyes were ever popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black
is far superior..to logwood. The other colors
are brilliant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

why is M1s. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound like the Mississippi river in spring
freshet? Because the immense volume of this
healing river movc3 with such momentum that
it sweeps away all obstacles and is literally
flooding the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
A Charge of Blgamy.

Henry Gilock, an employe in Judd's liv-
cry stable, is in trouble. Oct. 10 he was
married by the Kew. E. 81. Bauman to a
Miss Louisa Brown, said by those who
know her to be most estimable young
lady. Yesterday morning woman ap-
peared at the county clerks Office, and
made claim to being CLOCKS only lawful
wife. In other words the woman claimed
that she was married to Gilock at Fort
Frank Steele in 1874, when he was in the
United States service. and that no divorce
was ever procured. She threatens pro-
ceedings for bigamy against Gilock, and a
"woman scorned," and all that can make
lots of trouble when they set about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
DInrrrcoE !

Note-The State VS.. Nellie Otis was a.
gued and submitted by the same counsel
and at the same time with the foregoing
case, and was disposed Of in the same way,
and the order denying a new trial is af-
firmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

Supreme Court, April term, 1882. The
State of Minnesota, respondent, vs.
Emma Lee, appellant:
dissent from the opinion of the court.
think the ordinance is valid, having the
force of and being in reality law of the
state, enacted pursuant to authority con-
ferred by the legislature. Both in the
creating of the ordinance and in the pros
ecution for its violation the sovereign
power of the state was exercised and the
prosecution and conviction, constituted a
defense to subsequent Indictment for the
same act. It is not important that the
legislature did not intend that such should
be the result of the enforcement of the
ordinance. The law having been created
and executed in the conviction and pun
ishmeat of the offender, the constitution
forbids a second prosecution. ''No person
for the same offense shall be put twice in
jeopardy of punishment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
St. Paul Public Library


A special meeting of the board of direc
tors was held last evening at which all thu
members were present. The standing
committees were appointed by the presi
dent:
Building-Auerbach, Carver and Pond
Administration-Ra O'Brien ani
Wright.
Library Uphem, Robertson ant
O'Brien,'
Finance-Wright, Upham and Auerbach
By-Laws-Otis, Pond and Carver.
The transfer from the st. Paul Library
association was presented and accepted
and ordered. to be placed on the records.
The library committee was authorized
to send the librarian to Chicago and Mil
waukee to study tn q working of the pub
lie libraries in those cities.
Another Election Precinct in Cass County
laundering Gordon, Charley Gilman
Kunty Nelson and the gang Of pine land
grabbers supporting Kunty for congress
may not like it, but Gov. Hubbard yester
day created another election district in thu
unorganized county Of Cass. This pre-
oinct is directly across the Grow river from
Motley, a town on the Northern Pacific
railroad, in the northwestern corner Of
Morrison county. Its boundaries are de-
scribed as including all of towns 1873 and
134, ranges thirty-one and thirty-two. The
polling place is to be at the house of A. j
Collins, and the judges of election desig
mated by the governor are to be A. j. Col
Inns, G. G. Kelly and Samuel L. Sumner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

visions for security for future good be-
haviour; the summary notice of the trial
and conviction clearly mark and distinguish
the offense against the ordinance from the
public ofense against the general law.
A similar characteristic may also be
noted in that this ordinance is satisfied
with a less degree or quantity of evidence
than is required on the trial of the offense
under the general law (which must be be-
yond reasonable doubt.) Under. it 'sproof
of general reputation of ill-fame, and dis
orderly conduct shall be not merely COM
potent but sufficient evidence that such
house is house of ill-fame or place of dis
orderly conduct within the meaning of this
ordinance"
Acts of violence constituting felonies
under the general law, but classed as dis
orderly conduct under city ordinance, it
is well settled may be punished under the
ordinance without affecting the subsequent
public prosecution.
See reviewed cases in Waigg VS.. Penn.
township 81, Ill. %, 81 Wis. 487. Among
other cases it was so held also as to keepers
of gaming houses in Robbins VS.. People,
and Greenwood VS.. the State, supra, and
there is no good reason why the rule
ohOAAN ANU eIpPAJ AAA ANU AAiuh4C1 W ACSp-
ers of other places Of vile resort. We OBJ
serve in passing that the provisions of the
general law for the organization of cities
in reference to ordinances and punish
ments are substantially transcript from
the charter under review. Gen. Stat. 193
We presume the same is true as to many
of the special city charters in the state;
also in the General Law for the organiza-
ton of villages, Ii. 4. 2o6 and ~ we find
the power given to enact ordinances ''to
restrain and punish Migrants, beggars and
prostitutes and suppress houses of i'll
fame" the offenses to be prosecuted in the
corporate name before the village justice,
who is given exclusive and original juris.
diction.
This will serve to illustrate the popular
and Legislative construction of the charac-
ter of municipal bylaws and ofenses.
The plea in this case shows that the de-
PENDANT had been previously convicted
regularly once month under the city Or
dinance in question from the time laid in
the Indictment in May and to October in
elusive. Now since the municipal court is
open every week day and it is presumed
that the officers in the discharge of their
duty will be vigilant in detecting and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

United States, growing out of the same
act, though not complete, yet serves as AT
illustration of distinction constantly rec
ognized between ofenses against munich.
pal and general laws. The learned author
of the work on statutory crimes states the
result of the authorities and the better doc
trine to be, ''That just as the same act
may be an ofense against both the United
States and a state, and punished by both,
SO also it may be against municipal COZ
poration and state" Bishop On state
crimes, second edition, section "a.
The constitution assumes and recognizes
the existence and necessity of municipal
corporations as bodies polite having such
powers of8 local self government under
grants from the legislature as are ordinari-
ly conferred on them, and such as they
have usually possessed and exercised
in the past, both in England
and il this country. City of st. Paul vs..
Golfer, II Mimi, 46. People VS.. Eurlbert,
"a Mich, 96 6, Jesse Baxter, $50.
Though its authority is derivative and
local, the municipal corporation may be
considered separate government under
its charter which, subject to the general
laws, stands for its constitution.
The operation of the general laws re-
naming unim paired, the local laws of the
municipality are extra, and relate to mat
tiers which are properly of municipal
cognizance. The local government simply
enforces its own laws for a purpose sep
arate and distinct from that of the general
laws having special reference to the sup
preston and restraint of the element of
disorder and immortality. State VS..
Charles, 16 MINI. 478.
In view of the history, nature and pur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19

siding-is expected TO commence it, April
term on Monday.
Recent rainy weather has again rendered
pedestrianism in the city anything but 4
pleasant exercise.
The pu!pits Of our city churches will to-
day be occupied by resident pastors. On
the coming Wednesday Rev. Preston Nash
will preach at Meade Memorial chapel.
The funeral OF the late Edward Duke
took place yesterday from Meade Memorial
church, Rev. T.. AlIanson officiating. The
remains were escorted by the members OF
Stuart Lodge, Odd-FellOws. Deceased
leaves wife and one child.
The Manchester Tribe OF Red Ncn viii
be represented by delegates at the meeting
of the annual great Council 10 be held in
Richmond in May.
In the Chesterfield County Court last
week James Blair (colored) was convicted
of petit larceny, and subsequently obtained
q new trial.
The March term Of the Hastings Court
will commence Tomorrow. There are
several criminal eases doeketed for thi
term.
Daniel Rice tcoloHd), who war convicted
in the County Court las; Thursday OF ffelon.-
ously wounding Henry Williams (colored)
with an axe, and sent to the penitentiary
for i've years. will be taken over TO that
institution Monday. Williams, il VIII be
remembered, was wounded while at work
on vessel which was lying in the river
near Bermuda Hundreds. fIis injuries
came near proving fatal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
VOL. LXI.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
FULL PREPARATION FOR THE COMING
SPRING.

Ncwim open during the coming week complete
lines Of every descriaable goods for the coming
season. The prices on our goods always sncak
for themselves. our styles always such As take
the lead with the best class Of trade.
As spcclsl bargains, We shall offer thiswc
so dozen ELEG GANT-FiTTING and MOST ST.
PERIOB QUALITY CoRsETs at s5c.;
pieces BAENSLEY TABLE-LlNEN at S5e. a
yard, generally selling AT 5oc.;
10 pieces flTLL BLEAcIiED AZ soc, generally
selling II zoe;
pieces at SOC, equal I'm quality to anything ever
offered at 81;
80 pieces LINoN DE DrCCA q; l5e. yard. the
quality sold last season ut 25c.:
FULL NEW LINES or WHITE GOODS Of
every description, from the ehespes; TO The
finest goods imported. including all the various
new designs
case Of BEST QUALITY BLEACIIED DRILL
ING lvcry slightly damaged but not iajuredl at
9c a yard, general price being l21sc.
IN LACES We offer all the various advanced
styles among them large LOT Of ORIENTAL
LACE 81 sc. yard, valued at l2'sc.; REAL
TOkt HON LACE from PC. yard up; CAR
RICK. McCRoss, and IRISH POINT In sll
their various widths.
We viii al-o open:
moro cass of BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, in best
rs pieces NEW ALL-stLK sASII-RIBBONS, in
ail the varions shades. at si.25 yard, general
" selling nj -:
Full new hue Of HOSIERY.
KID GLOVES.
hRlS-MANUFACTCRED MOUSqUITAIRE
CHAMols-SklN at 95c. pair, far superior
10 those formerly sold ai SLAB
DRESSED snd INDEESSkD KID GLOVES in
every length, In housquitaire and sarah Bcrn-
bardt.
IN addition 20 our new spring stock Of LEROY
SEAMLESS" we have added an excellent quail
ity GLON r, fOur-bu:iOn, spring shade. 1t :
pair.
We are also I'm receipt Of large stock Of NAT
TING among which viii be found good quality
WHITE MATING at l0c. yard: RED-ASD-
WHITE CHECKED y; l2zc.; besides thousands
Of other eiegaut bargains.
COHEN BROTHERS.
corner EOuTth and Broad streets.
d, Z %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
Weekly SmaIl-POx Report.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH

OFFICE BOARD ~ HkALlh'
RICHMOND, VA, March Is, lSs2. \
10 he Editor Of The Dispatch:
The report for the week ending this day
i - follows:
March i2-wlite female, No. lii south
sixth street, yarioloid; home.
March l2-Colored man, residence I'M
known, yarioloid; hospital.
March l3-CQlored child, No. 1920 Roane
street. smallpox; home
March l4-Colored man. 40. l0l east Clay
street. smallpox; hospital.
March 14-Coiored female, No. l33 Lump
kin's alley, yarioloid; hospital.
March lj-No ease.
March l6-Colorcd man, No. 1910 east
CLAY street. smallpox; hospital.
March lC-Colored female. No. 32lI fop-
lar street, smallpox; hospital.
March 1--Colorcd man, No. 100 east
Cary street. varioloid; hospital.
March Is 30 ease.
Respectfully, }. &: CABtL.
President Board OF Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
PROPOSALS.
CRY INCINKTE's OFFIcEt
RICHMOND, IA, March 10, lcc2.
NOTICE TO STONE AND BkiCh-
PAYEKS, sT0NE-CONIRACTOhs.
AND ENCAVATOES.

SEALED PROPOSALS. win Ic received Il hi.
0Glcc until
FRIDAY, APRIL SIH,
AT 6O'CLOCK J.. ~.
for FURNISHING ALL MATERIALS AND
LAYING TIE USUAL sToNE- AND hRiCh-
PAyING, GRANITE CURBlNG AND FLAG
GiNG. and for I1.PAllING ANO RELAXING
TIE SAME, and Tor such GRADING OF
STREETS a. may he required, FOR llc terra %! one
year FROM TIE ist day OF April next.
Forms Of proposals and specifications can &c OBJ
taincd by applying az his Oillce
The Committee On streets rete.Ncs the right TO
reject auyor ~ proposals Offered and 10 sisc uic
contract fcr each item separately
". J.. CUTSnAW,
ml, r5.la Clty Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
FANCY GOODS.
= T Z V L n 5

: TEVENs
'aiis ycsF attention TO The following SPECIAL
Iilr. an tf which ere cheap. and many OF which
ere much is-l0w Tie regular price.
80 dczea GENUINE HAKD-HGBbER NAi%-
BRUSHES, u ihe b,~t Russian br.stlc moi
Affected by hot rs.eri, all perfect, seliirg a'
~. The drugstore piee of these goods l.
s25C.
100 fo1cn RUSH sIlOPPING-GAshfTS selling
a, Is, 20, and 25c. car old price was 40,
%, and soc.
80 Goaen sxIO ENAMEL fEAsiKS al 60e.;
oid price 90 and zee.
dozen HAJOLlCA CONPAIrs az 50c.;
former price 81.
80 dozen sIEEyE-BtrTycNS large variety of
,r.t,esAs' ,sllipg az 23c.
eon.a LAEtsE PaLH-BAsKETs ss'iing az
81: izet se.,snn fls,y I'D "a sl.75.
d,xan TURKEY MOROCCO ALBUMS ~
e.; ne Holiday ig ce Va t~.50.
s5 dozen roy KNIVES az noe. tan 11csl,
An immeusc stock OF POCKET CUTLERY. ~
bottom pTsecs, mn ic celebrated English makers
Rodgers Lee. Eaier, Boden. &c., as weii a. ehoic,
gatierss from lbc Lcs German makcts.
You arc Fsrc 10 Fei youf Moneys WORTH ever,
,jnse at STEVENS.
NH 10 1. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
ENCI RSlON.

Aahct and limited party VIII hs'ye ihi!sdc'-
phia and Ofh.r POINT,
rluK~DAl ENESIN,i, APRL 18Th,
~ -. s,,,- ,f tl,, yr,at Wet. extending forty-toar
~. visiting Chcs,o, omaha, kai~is '1'y, IA
~ gitx. oi.,,-iio spring Maniiou, the carde"
of The tod. llLe'- Peek. tie nolt-h'h.s 81 "a
.rai itN. ~llt Iaie Glly. Sacraineht" tlil' Sis
erau.t.co. san Ia-c. Monterey. Anrip0s. Grove oi
sig Iscos aud he sorld;famoas., o,.lnits si''s'
80 stcs iuciu,ilug raiF0ad fans,. hOi.i sfcota-
p,o.,.ti1,. ,arlar aud Pullman car, meals =.
@s,fe hotel trsn-str. &C.. &C., WI ~ .hlf "'"s
~, ,r,ii,.,r, r..-t nf iuc ralrl..@ ucAd alone.
~ 'is.'r.,''r. ,tif .sI, plftisgsTs. flI1isli'dby
'tS''.''' ". sAERER. Ag"Ui.
1000 Main frcc; kiehmond. Va.
nh Io.sr.N N-u3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
EsT DON'T MISS TIE CHANCE.
YOC WILL REGRET IT ~ YOU DO.
SUCH An OPPORTUNITY MAY NOT OCCUR
AGAIN FOR MANY YEARS.
LAY N YOUR SUPPLIES WHILST 1T CAN IL
DONE At \ SAVING OF FROM
25 to 80 PER CENT.

These are facts, and will De proved as such when
you see the big stock Of goods from the NEW
YORK FIRE SALE. The goods now being Of
fcred sre such rs were saved In q perfectly sound
condition. so II you want
TABLE-CLOTIiS, NAPKINS, DOlLIES. and
TOWELS;
MARsEILLFs, BRIDAL, HONEYCOMB, and
CROCHET QUILTS;
TURKEY RED TABLE DkMASK;
LISEN aud COTTON SHEETINGs and Pill
LOW-CASiNGS;
CRASH TOWELLlEG, STpIPED shIRTING.
GINGIIA8lS. and BED-TICk:
LINON DE DACCA, VICTORIA LAWN;
CHECKED and SWISS MUsLINS;
CORDED and FIGURED pIQUEs;
HEMSTITCnEE IIANDkEECIiIEFS:
HOSE and SOCKS, BLANKETS;
LACE TIDES, LACE PILLOW-SEANS, and
IAMBREQUIN LACE:
PIANO-COYERS. TABLE-COVERS, and Rem
NANTS Of COTTON DIAPER, call at
NH IL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
s,.NCHEsrER AND VICINITY.

Rr;sfs.-Capiain J. :. Whtworih visited
bis ali Manchester friends from Norfolk
~. ,rerl During the war he was the
',a1I.n, Contain Of the Elliott Grays.
Fire-escapes have been placed ny o,uei
=, ,he rand iury on all the main river
side manufactures, old ana nc" COTTON
mills, &c. ,s r~o,.h ,ro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
WHY THIS DELAY ?
Tho ner,orrat. Want 10 Know why
the Rcvenue Bills arc Not
Reported.

Ir the Session Was Called 10 Pass Tax, Assess.
ment, and Appropriation Bills' Why Are
They Not Brought Forward "A Cotton
Mills Company Incorporated for Rich
mond-An Inspector or Mines Wanted BY
Chesterfield Miners-A Personal ENplana-
tion-InterestIng Proceedings In the House
rs 10 Why this Extra Session Was Called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19

Tic principal attraction Of the week
seems Ia be the auction sale oi superb
triple silvcr-plated ware now beinS coh-
ducied hy Mr.. John Z. Laughton, Jr.' auc-
tioneer. Il his rooms, No. l2tG Nam street.
Tgie ss!es have been atlendedhy hrge num-
her. OF or best people. and the character
- n,e Goods /. such that purchasers at for
mer siles bear willing testimony to their
real value. The sale will be conducted Tor
. f- lax. only
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
UTlloIs MRS. WINsLow


=. tls sqUe.tion g. frequently asked We ~ f'in-
Dlr .,y that .he - g lady wtO .vr sprafi- - uftl
YEAR ha. uniirinvly devoted her SINE snG isfnl-
asa f,rlalc rhysician ana nur-c' .iincip2s3 ano"s
cbildr.n. She has especially -tsdicd 90" con-iiu-
tion and waa,s of shi- nyinero.', c'.s' and' ~ q
r,.,,l. OF :i!s ,aort, and praciical kno"cN 'c "u
t,fuel in 20 lifeline spcrt a. nurse aha hS-i-
,i,,. sic hrs compounded soothing @sfif ''F
children lec.hinr. it operates ise ui'-'e-sNiie
r,., and lcai,l, sud i- uiprctt'f' -i' I" ''&.La"
FLA, h,ysei.. in cou-ssw1i,. ~ ihi- Wh'F Air'
,t.f,.io,v Is iero.m.us Norid-scn'"nea g. "el'-
f,,o, ,t' l,r race. cpildfcn csli'i"ls q" hlsh Up
aud bl... her. especially 9. 'lis 'he eat ga hls
civ yrs. omu,iiies - Tie s'oiht S!Hp sfc
.r,ftv sid and s-el here We nh hf-. Iiis-
t, h.. l,ifiortrliy,d Ter nailoh ~ thi- in,5mfhic
,,,;rl,. and wc sincerely believe thousands ofcbi'-
,,,,,, hove Iecn aayCG from an early grave by ii'
tl,cl, uc and Chr, millions ~ uEhorn VII sl'are
ti. benefits. ami unite IN calling her ia' ''ed' No
,,.qugR bas DISCHARGED hcg duiyt {" hef suffering
iltre ,ae. in car opinion, uuiil stc 'Es given u
,,c leneni of MIS-. Ms SLOWS -oofhiAU
sYRrP. Try 1t, nso.hegs-rRl 'f Now.- Lad'es'
tTsiisg. New York city. Sold ~ al e!f'gsisi-.
q cei,'s bottle. nh / lI-.oaln