davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
POLIIIC.lL NOIEN.

For clear understanding of the situation and a com
pict of the me Memphis Ar0aHche
which in recent Issue said: Cieyeands chief merit
,rem~ be that he will he a candidate destitute Of
national political record. Thi. would be au advantage
rc-pe - but it Is open 10 the objection thst %
with prove difficult {" Maintaining q great statesman IN
tnc absence Of all the RAYS material
Mr. Watter,on IL 80 delighted at the success Of his
efforts ~ drive Exclusively into the ttrh plank ~ his
party that Tbe CoUrier -JomJ,m Il tor tie most part
breathing peice and good viii these lays But Occasinu
,ilg since The convention Nr Waitcrson haR been
pelei 20 30 on the wst-pIth. as for Instance last
iuufsd1g when hr wfpe with rslctcuce ~ ohio: Iven
tpolgh b. isa Republican State We night stand nthiing
,hiuce 70 cntfy b. if thc Bp'keve democracy not
ouest id"a "t politics H. ~ in'se u vehicle for CRYING
man no hp state uhp dusa, 100 defiance Ot thrit bOssisin
NJ sIipu hlmsrli lrie Uem0ctHi"
me nosfgn He,od watrs ~ Acknowledgements
ssunst suy uoil,nDnof partisan blroity sb'a u,rt
a.setfuu of independent judgement fnr thrmsrlffs IN
yoys. the ssno privilege fof as'ry Yoirr" Nm H,,nd
b. aba ~ take this eam po.t9n by ten.on NJ Tho fact
mai dors not rect Ne rasH uppn gusnt snBdot
Ihre frtoral journals 10 ibis cty sbion dny ahod
Az Illustration ~ The tfIIb fha Whru the ffenly i0f de-.
auatpH untn seized upon ia victim II aOOn steals
auat bls brains
II tho Hon Tbeoforef lyman ~ Massachusctts wastes
much more time IN furnishing The proofs Ofhis public
declaration that Nj Blanes reputation In bis own State
il that ~ man accustomed 10 the use ~ uawarraBtod
political mebods nay become necessnty ochange lie
prrnI 10 his name aud speak Of him tho Dl,hOn.
Theodore - uan
on kovcmhcr ~. 1880 Mr. Bccchcr delivered In Ply
mouth Churc attmon upon campaign snhdrfH w which
be- consigned Tho slnndFrnrs 10 n'tinR nlamy. Tho
great proacsof rofoed 10 the malignant attacks On Oar
nod ~ that tmei 10 day he FREQ Trader and vii
not support blaine. but he must have In hs heart lho
anna loathlng Tor the same crime Nj bcooher shdi
say these sngs with grief would not say them " tho
Indignation tho Lard did nos stir Inc to Tho very bot
ron, and II ,d not tesro 10 have IL known for genera
tons Ia coma that tho men who undertook by na. by
forgery and by psslatsnce Iho 10 hsht lar ialns
that on that man should rest tho indignation OF lho lOId
aud Nation that the people shoud b" tho teeo
Of God como Judge such man. IL viii come u bas
ooLno and a. when tho thunder breaks in tho summon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
"THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY.e

"The Chimes of Normandy" as given BY
Messrs. Donnely d Kerker's Engsh Opera Company .,
the Biiou Theatre last night may fairly be said to have
scored a success In the choice Of the br Khest ard
most tuueful OF Planqusttes works the manage
ment was WISE Half Of the success Of the pieos
proceeded from The pleasure with which people recOe
uiZed Old and tried favor tea. The ~ the Bes'
rho Look at this aud look ~ that were received hs
more warmly because Of their Familiarity. The
i4eyoulV balanced and above me iOcrtY Miss Adeiits
randall makes ln arch Seip0icfc or rather w nonoa.
a. last nights version had H. and one with no trace
vulyrity. Mis-. Rose Leighton ~ GcrnGinS sung vel,
hut looked re pDnderous perhaps The GIs ar Ot
q. l.. lOoEtou, excellent pi"r" of WORK Inc
part g. one which has made the Of more han
actor of eccentric character and Hr FpcN0n agiei ha-
r 10 were not Tor an mr. rnnas
pred lection for Initiating the tones OF Mr. lryngs Vut
aud even hls peculiar walk aud gestures the actor vDaf
RANK "a one ~ the best GIsDIs ever seen IN NeW11fL
IS me ShsriG Arthur W Iarns funny With gen Inc
humor The chOristers though not uumrrls EneW ihaf
music aud sag 10. the orchestra, under Mr koA" 10
WORK we'll ana altogether FOR summer Night sa0s
The Chimes IL to be commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

lions. The club at ia last meeting took pans
10 define IN ideal candidate for the Presidency
Does Mr.. Clevclnnd's record present no poln''
for attack Take. for example, his rclhll"n'
with Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson. u would b' y
matter of pressing interest 10 the members 81
the BROOKLYN Young Republican Clnb 10 have q
non partisan summary made Of the evidence
against Mr. Thompson aud his iniqniions Sysi'l"
of unbalanced bids. 4 subcommittee onghi to
be set at work upon the official records. Let
the evidence be compiled, and the dndlnS' OF
the Grand Jury and the report of the Senate
Committee be transcribed; and let the text ot
the Tenure of ONCE bill, which was designed to
curtail Mr.. Thomp,ons powers and to deprive
him Of opportunities for sqnandcrlng public
money. be appended to the summary, together
with Governor Clcvclanl's veto of that bill
Let copies of this pamphlet be sent out and the
members of the club be allowed to decide for
themselves why Mr.. Thompson appeared at Sar-
atoga rs Mr.. Clevclands chief supporter, why
he was made chairman of the committee which
reported the unit rule and named the delegates to
Chicago. and why he is now the representative
of this State in the Democratic National Com
mittce. and is already trumpctcd as "Cleye-
lands candidate" for Collector of this Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
"DISTRrST.r

A cOmedy-drama entitled Distmstr WA
produced last night at the Fourteenth Street Theatre b,
Charles +. Dunbar, and Fred. r. Wren. who A..
both authors and managers, and one OF whom Is a.ois
the cast attempt 10 give coherent Of ths
remarkable production would take an amount OF spsss
nversely proportional % ITS merits. Ii IL sufficient "a
say that false sentiment, trivial comedy. and low
bufoonery are mingled in about equal proportions. ths
whole dashed literally with that half Of the authorship
set down 10 tho programme a Fred. r. Wsen Tai,
gentleman the part OF Phitatder cobb the CO..
ventional funny vulgar Mr. Wren Is not parti-uah,
strong fun II Is impossible To say where the scene
laid that il triGng detiil rot worthy OF mention on
10 managers" well rs the theatre ug public "A,
fair IA assume, therefore, that the play is Intended
chiefly Tor inctiO1 on audiences OfRar tIan NewYOk
Charity begins home. and it "a TO be hoped therefor
that in mercy To NewHOrz the departure will not be oss
DELAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

among The mouninua ~ crash ~ caught ~ by tbl9
mountain ma thrown 20 thnt and % thai aud goes ccho
INK down upon tho horizon down through the c0fae
~ uuc The men that lnfo cousItd In fhit Infamous
thing viii have The thunder Of Indignation sti isycrbcr-
ntlnR ~ The lntcHt any"
when 81 Blaine wns nrst nominated, n our Demo
cratic conform ornrc7 lold the truth, there WIS not
Gormau. American ou/on in the counify who was not
determined 10 dcfctt him. According 10 the Same
authority ul The Gcrmnn ue"aptprrs Wrr' Witnf in
crusade AGAINST the Republican can ida'os, Gni the day
Of Democratic redemption Wa at hand 81 noticeable
that ~ nfdor iu his particular direction has d'.ori'd lo
Democracy, 4, reports nom Wisconsin, lows, llluHt
ohio aud nIuur.ott have reached Lrtdguhlct'. lht
li-t blow when he Wfsish, J'si of 30 Louis. il'
journal Wil"h once gave rep U1Iuu 10 Mt f'hW/'
declared thd ~ could not stomach inr Ieuoripic com
buatiOn OF Cleveland. ucudfickr ana sham REFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

was commemorate1 by atlrncilve souye,,,, -.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ~ The principal mqmbers NJ tbs
VI" 'hhdfen's ecrug IN The lnst not ms r,,,,' @
or - May Bossop.' when 10 wa Hpst seen tn, !, "d
th' Dot ne" pIy oyer produced 80 tni, the,ir. q s%
si'hiuy ef"wnln pnolie inyyf. apd rs s,see. rs, ~"
b'' TAR 10 cqml Or ct"Tci me largest ,o,, "a
Of property enjoyed by any NJ ~ mod. '"fs
ID thoroughly desefycd The secret NJ emf. il ~ "-'
ia" play s Simple, bur Ne simplicity j. ~ the ,,...
moot surely touches The heart. "S
Tho drauaist nnd no tboatre have be., st.,
fortunate IN the excellence of the company 4, ,,ey
Interpretation ~ this wore ha, been committee no
titls role could nof be IN hotter hands tisa
binaiion 81 qualities winch tie part Of Nan n.'
demands -girah grace and ingenious sfchnrs. q,
FIRST acc wif"ly tenderness ana maternal deyoto, T. ~
second, suddenly overwhelmed by the pas.to, d, US
RACED womanhOod and the anguish re.ultin4 from
wrong in Tie last act the Oh tstenlng Influence q,
ing and sorrow IL portrayed, fplloWea
the JOY OF reconciliation and reunion -,
actress whose arr Is adequate 10 the ern,....
OF so wide range 81 emotion and experience IA .el
10 be found Iut Miss tayyan proves more than ees,
10 every requirement OF this din ut and ey4otiue Aa
In delcacy and refinement OF treatment In pnL
lghtDcss OF touch in swtncFs 81 sympathy In h,..s
and force OF passion her Personation n noeVons
"a 10 Il admirable. uV
RE wuoe performance Ia. improved ere,o. .
strength, animation and Interest since the hrs alghy ~,
tomPhhy W"rkiiY toze'hef "'th exceptional ayths..
Intelligence and discretion, he Tom OssoH OF Bapis
min Maginley IL NJ wholesome genial truehesr.ss
bit OF human nature a. ono could vss
20 see. Joseph NnceOcks &sre H1riaad ~
impressive IN manucss aud force and tonc,.s
IN pathoS. while IN De Wolf Hoppers Orsn HeiIa,.s
there is genuine hufnor and plenty ~ H. VALDEZ p.p
hchGid AShcrOH IL effective 10 the great scene M ~
second act bat would be Sill more 80 II he BETRAYED Ia.
Of labor and strain. The mechanism Is too appare,,
The chidrens parts in the play enli't the services AZ
number Of quaint little players whose BABY Voice, 80
faces greatly interest the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
STILL EXPLAINING.
CIRCrLATk 1HE BAAIAE LETTER
N. Edftor ofrhe rrt6uae.

To the razor Of The FrtbuHe.
SIR; The letter of Mr.. Blaine is such
glorious American document. can you not have II p.
in tra. FORM 50 that It can he placed Ia me nan 10 u
every person In the CnIed states WIZ
,,..,,,,o too 600 comics within the next 'r "s'fs'
,.hle an my summer vacation, tnd viii cheeriu0y pay
...,o,on.e prce for thai number Let the merchilu
mace it Ia every package Of soois tho' 'sni away -,
GOOD Republicans carry in nsir Vorse'' ana give U
whenever opportunity offers and whore VIII uO ~.
most good" was Obliged % buy several copies r,,
uorni,, Joa7,oi Of saturday (not bsiaf aDe ~
.r.,,,, and the spleaiid heading which thsl e9,is.J
lh'b. - IA ,tts,risd ins attention. OF ts0iss1n-t "a
seet copies III 10 aaay u NJ friend. w.. M ven
ai,,i,ie .ncb grsa lsttef,-so uuy Amh,An Ia.,.a
.i,,tt'cat,t nnausgsrabls have Jsi 10 near Ous w.
say he did not u ~ , t,t.,.. aid apsrcsa
Inc old Siuih WHd Is afon'"l " ~ lns wv a,ssfoas
.,stJ ,nd "A nos viii roll ~ tplsinR Nt".,h.t
tnl0fity fpr ibs man Who pl9calms ne s.I lss
Amaflcab cithenssip mnh ~ mo Psh'P'
stinid VI bin WHO Neata ~ YOURS u"li, r ro0aa
hs9. fO,h, jay ~, 1884 ''''"" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
pnLsnNLNG BY ClNNEn rRnrIsLONs

POISONING BY CiNNED FRpTiSIONS
a pamphlet by Dr. j. g. Johnson, Of Brook
lyn. contains some interesting remarks upon
poisoning by canned goods, a class Of casualty
winch appears to have been ON the increase OF
late years. As there is grejt consumption Of
canned provisions, 1t is clear that the pubic
need protection here, and in order that they
may obtain it the nature and cause Of such poi
souing must he asccrtaincd. Many physicians
and chemists have looked in the contents of the
cans alone for the toxic agent, and sometimes
they have found 1t in icFmenting fruits or vege-
tables, or dccompOsing meats But Dr. johnson
shows that there is another source of danger in
the manufacture of the cans themselves. He
discovered that in many cases it was Gus
tomary to fastcn the cap mt the
ton of the can with an amalgam of
muriate Of zinc; that this amalgam was
put on with brushes by boys, and the soldering
ron then passed around it,; that nothing was
easier than for some of the murate of zinc 70
get inside of the can; and thar when there il
must become absorbed in the contents, aud
render the latter extremely poisonous, since
muriatc Of tin was added 10 the muriate Of zinc
nv the action Of the acid wherever il entered
the can. Thus powerful corrosive poison was
produced and one quite moderate dose Of
which would be likely TO prove fatal, and in
fact has brought many persons 10 deaths door.
Tho knovlcdgc that the nurIte Of zinc
am0lgan is dangerous, howcyof. II really no
recent discovery. The State NJ Maryland has
In fact adopted law prohibiting tho use al
this amalgam ~ the canning process, and sincr
II docs not secm possible ~ ~ guard II that
there shall bo 40 danger from IT, employment,
pfolibilon appears The only certain ncnls 81
p,olerinQ iho public. Tho French Go,efn-
ueui l4a taken more pains ihnn any other lbns
far ~ surround the canning business with safe
guatd. m the interest Ol the public In France
the employment Of amy preparation Of lead
about the cans IL prohibited, and also any
cement on alnnlgam which, though harmless in
itself, may, by being subjected 10 chemical
action through contact with the cOntcnts Of
the cans, evolve poisonous principle. IA the
proportions Of the canned goods trade In this
country are expanding continually, save when
checked by temporary panics caused by poison
ing cases. the manufacturers themselves should
reaize thstit Is for their interest 10 exclude all
possibility Of danger Ia the process or It's re-
suits, willis the public have right 80 de
mand that health aud lilo shall be- protected by
legislative enactmcyts. Failing such urotec-
ton IL Is evident that tho trade will cease to
flourish, since popular disrust maniloss itself
very plainly In cases OF this kind.
------------
The BulIeia Of the Iron and steel Associa ton ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
The NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRrIGx.-Moeting Of trades rnlons in London to
protest against rejection of Franchise bill by the
Lords. - Reported capture OF Foo Choo by the
French. - Cholera increasing in PARIS. --
Dr. Cmsar Henry Hawkins died. - TIE Loch
Garry Of the Greedy relief expedition sailed for
New-NOrk
DoMrsnc.-The St. Louis Oroand Steel Company
failed. Green's Bank Jackson. Mississippi
was placed i'm the hands ~ receiver. -- a riot
occurred at a camp-mcetug in Maryland.
Three children were harmed TO death near Wilkes
barrc. Penn - The Washbun will cas- was de-
cidcd hv the Minnesota Supreme Court. - Ten
eral Logan was greeted with enthusiasm IN the
cities through whcB lac passed -- The winners
nt the Saratoga races were Fond du Lac, Conpen-
sation. Jocose and Wedding Day.
CRY ANpSrgrEp ,N.-Gencral strike yesterday
among the bricklaycrs ~ favor of nine hours
law Conference between tho Sia'o tiNI
Service Commissi and Mayor Edison.
Or. =. Russell Clnlds died Commission np
pointed 10 determine ". G. Riluelandcr' =
mental condition. woman shot
in tho neck. Mcropohtans beat
Brook lyns NJ baseball. Celebration of
the tNcnty-Gith anniversary by the Beethoven
Maennershor. A 500 900 fire in Brooklyn.
GO several Frc-h-Ar Fund parties sent out.
=- Gold value of the legal-!endcr SILVER dollar
AI2Io grams, s4.S7 cents. -= stocks dull'
with fluctuations toward lower figures, and closed
weak.
TnE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate warmer, clear or far weather. temperature
Yesterday: Highest, rs; lowest. CO.; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
TIETFV REASONS.

A Young reader asks why he hhouIo pc Nv"
publicw. There are many reasons, but the ioI-
loving are few:
/ The past twenty three years, under k'pun-
lican rule, form the most glorious ana the most
prospcrous period in the history o. the cou"'Iy
The grand success OF the party in the past Is inc
strongrst reason for trusting it to meet Tue
future needs Of the country.
II past success has been due to the right pur-
Noses and true wisdom of 4,50O,OpO Republican
ro,ors These voters have not changed in
character. intelligence, or beliefs. NO other
body of citizens has shown itself entitled to such
confidence.
Ill. The Republican party trusts the people
absolutely as no other party ever has IL mas
had the courage to serve the best interests oil the
people. with filth that they have the lnteih-
ccncc and patriotism to appreciate such service
Thus il has represented and Obeys not the
large landowners at the South, nor the political
tricls,ers or bosses" Of corrupt cities nor the
theorists. nor the millionaires, but the people.
". II has always protected labor. The aboli-
tion of slavery removed competition of unpaid
workers. and elevated all labor. The Home
stead law gave every industrious man the power
70 support himself and family without de-
limit below which wages cannot be depressed.
At the desire of labor, the ElGht-hour law mas
been passed, and the importation of coolies pro-
hibited Above all, the party has defended
labor by protective tariff
V. When goods made by pauper labor abroad
can be sold here without paving Tor admission
10 this market, the danger Is that or own VIII
become pauper labor also. The Republican
party makes foreign goods pay duty and so
builds up home industry ana home market Tor
farmers. The Democratic party has constantly
tried to break down that system.
VI. The Republican party protects the civil
and political rights Of al citizens. In It's youth
il refused to deprive adopted citizens Of rights.
1t gave civil and political rights to colored clt-
zcns. l. is the only party tina, has always re-
sisted attempts to control votes or elections by
fraud, fcar or force.
VII. It has. done more than any other party to
protect citizens when abroad. Led by Mr.
Blaine in Congress it caused Great britain f"
give ND the claim that British-bon citizens still
owed ALLEGIANCE TO the British crown. 1t Is
pledged to make American ci citizenship safe
guard in all lands for every citizen who goes on
| a lawful GRAND.
| VIII. II uphods The public faith No other
| Nation in history has ever met II great debt ~
honoraby and rapidly as this Nation under Re
publican rule i'm spite Of Democratic opposition.
Hence no other has higher credit.
*. # has given this country. in spite of con-
slant Democratic hostility. better currency
than any other Nation enjoys. Defeat of the
party would open the door TO the old Demo
cratic cmrcncy-to thirty GIT Kinds Of paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
PEESON III.

Tile architect ~ Herbert Nc}mour4 charming country
house at Lake Isouk,nkonl Long Island which has been
referred frequently IN the last icw days, was Jacob
Wrcy Mould. for twenty Ave yc3r connected as arc-
tcct NTH Central Park Mr.. MYurs absence from this
country five years iu Peru naturally diverted public
attention from his work. bur 10 im belongs me cirdt OF
much sound, ,stisacor, and beautiful architecture IN
and near THIS city
WASHINGTON. July 81 The President expects 10 leave
Washington ON wednesday Tor NewIor9 city, whore h"
viii remain about week and then visit tho Cat-kiil
Mountains the gc. Of General sharpe The secretary
~ War has returned to Washington from New-fork...
Secretary folscr IA. gone 10 Geneva. y y, for snort
visit Assistant secretary Coon viii act Secretary Of
the Treasury during MS absence
Professor Jebb is at Mount Moo,laukce.
Prince Louis. the younger son Of" Flon-ion,' IL now
undergoing military service In regiment at Blos He Il
q merry tempered and handsome youth OF bright W.T.
and strongly attached TO his father. whose part ne
warmly seconds IN the quarrel with victor.
The Hon. Samuel J. Randall visits Philadelphia oc-
casonaly puts neriewers with the remark that 1t Is
too hot talk politics. aud spends most OF his time III
rectng agricultural operations nom the depths OF big
arlu-chair on the piazza Of his bcrWyn cottage.
Lord Muncaster has purchased Wall, Castle in Cum
bcrlaud-thc finest Roman villa in England
Sergeant Linn Of the Greedy colony, was only twenty
eieht years Old aud with the exception OF tcn-1ays
Through just before starting ON the to MIN fatal e1
ped fon had not visited his home for seven years He
was quiet bow one Of the slow and sure kind says his
widowed mother who lives in Pnllideiphia He stood
six feet lu height and WIS looking stout ana well "hr
alyeniuie lut Wa- Wild He SAID hc was gong
away because he looked for plenty Of adventure, ana
would come back Win glory Tor MS snare III INC h"I
slip- ana peril, OF the rip
H. r. II. the Duke Of Ednbureh is an enthusiastic col
lortor of postage lamps. within the past year he mas
secure three thousand specimens, which he Is now
ct~-i ying aud arranging 300 ainuhs.
Colonel Irs,ns3n Charles G. Colin, Professor Hosmer
% ft.sff tffara ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
OH EELEANA. TIM LNENE

mr.. ~. ,.. .r,,,,.,.g ,~-,,.s TIA. Mr. clovalen1
must he weak candd"e 'eclu-6 tn'l, arr Democrats
""' go "o. lI'o' H'' '''''''. '.''''''
Bosh, lie is weak like Other weak people, be
.-.f ,,-,..+ g.. ,i., .,,,..,,t him,
'"''' "' mos "' '''' .-, 49, w.,
H. make him strong nat dld h" over 90 hdt
&c.. lao. s,,J2 What does M, kuo,yf 4 forged
"' 49,
proxy made hlm Governor. and an ARRANGEMENT
,,.II, Ii.I.rt q Ilo-in-ou whom tin, Grand Jury
-i ..'..,...i.., ,,,..l, l,,., ,,,,,r
H'd J"'' I','"'0 i'' W. t,'''' ''"'
nominee I'' '''. ''' ''.'' ''''' ''' ~ d"
'''''''''. ''' ' '" ~ ... ,...... -
'''' . ...if l., ,....
I'' '''' '', ..,.. IT,. ,,...l,.... .,-..,;.
''' y" ''''' .,. ,.,,.. .'....r..
'''' ''.' ''''
Tie. uot thc Republican sry been IN power too longl
j. Ut h'. h.'f' ",- ~ , " IND ,'r.,. .,',
r,. ,i o.ner no object !. 10 n5 desirable tnt the
q'e to7 of r i'' o. ~, W.., - 'n'.. '"''1'
,,.'. ,.,l,. ,r,. os IN, p,,,,,r,ti,.. p,iivos if
.i.t..,.t ,,.,,i..,.I f. ,y.,uf. g, ch,pye.
,l,cogi.o,,tp,l,t,,ol rfrndcr. f. want,
,'.'. t...i,,.,,.,,i t,,. ib.,o ,,,. one pr,,u.
,,,,t p,.,orr,t named Pcudlrlou. w.o had tho
faulty 20 prepare C'y'l service h'll bat ho was
t,.,. ,,,I dawn ,ld trIfrrd al abort notice Nr.
''"''', ~
h''IE' N''''" '"''' "' '''' ""''
l.fnoclatto party 80 very huusty, and ~ NOu may
III ..., ..,y tl,tfatyV "A ualty tIiat b.. now N.
W. ... i.,. -, ,,.,y,r ,., ...,.,,,,.
tempting w ''''" "''" w '''' " 100 -
ncy Tor plumb ana Hp'i'''
rm Ste.YoGt rmnr,t ha, discovered that Grover
Cove and was b'p'L'a i"'h'n '%oyet lnd' 'nd
v.f, ~, ,',,rrt,Irrinnn. ihc brilliant AMI r.sprr,rl
eutoro il..t JoInl WIS dQlDur17 @n''nt Wncn lnr hr
'g i,,, NIii.,w E.i; ta4t Ae Lsd ln.t,Ied
Grover De,c.ani 10y ro2pnf tHe or'-Inh jacob A"3
t" "' m i.. and .,,rd Official pspers, without Inc
bIptaildl Jacob. % huade pAla lines