davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20

The headquarters of the Indiana delega-
ton will be at the armory of the Portland
Cadets Messrs j. w. Collins and C.. X.
Phinney have already begun decorating the
armory, and decorations will, no doubt, be
very elaborate and pretty.
The steamer Cumberland of the Interna-
tional line will arrive at p m, Monday from
Boston, bringing the Weymouth and Brock
ton, Mass, posts, 800 strong. The State of
Maine from the east will bring posts from
Lubec, Eastport and Calais. The City ofRich-
mond will bring the posts from the other
coast towns.
The National Encampment will be held at City
Hail. Headquarters of the various departments
will be located as follows:
National Encampment-Co Common Council Room
City Building.
Gommander-in-C Chief-Mayor's Room, City Build
ing. and Room No. s. Falmouth Hotel.
The Governors Reception Room-No. 4, Fal-
mouth Hotel.
Arkansas-Not located.
Calif0Tnia-Room No. 6, Falmouth Hotel.
C0nnectieut-R0 No. o, Falmouth Hotel.
Colorado-Room No So, Sea Shore House, Old
Orchard.
Dakota-Room No 169, Falmouth Hotel
Delaware-Not located
Indiana-Portland Cadets ArmOry.
Iowa-Room No. z, U. s. Hotel
FlOrida-Not located.
Kansas-N0 IA Free street.
Kentucky-Falmouth Hotel.
Maine-No. II Market Square.
Maryland-Cty Building.
aSsachusetts-Portland Light Infantry Armo-
ry.
Mchigan-Room No. 10, Falmouth Hotel.
Mnnesota-Ro0m No. 18, u s. Hotel.
Missourl-Room No. 80, Falmouth Hotel
Enthusiastically Building.
New Hampshire-MechanicB Blues Armory.
New Jersey-Room No 20, Preble House.
New Mexico-Fahnouth Hotel.
New Y0rk-ROom No. 49, Falmouth Hotel.
Ohi0-Room No. 10, Preble House.
OregOn-Ottawa House.
Pennsylvania-ROom No. 10, Falmouth Hotel.
PotOmac-R0om No rs, Falmouth Hotel
Rhode Isand-City Hotel
TenneSsee-ROOm No. 173, Falmouth Hotel.
NermOnt-City Building.
Nirginia-RoOm No. 175, Falmouth Hotel.
West Nirgna-Not located.
Wiseonsn-City Building.
Washington Territory-Not located.
Utah--R0om No. Fremont Place.
Headquarters WOman's Relief Corps Mrs
Kate Brownlee Sherwood National President
Room No. Z, Falmouth Hotel
Woman's Relief Corps Of Maine Turnveren
Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d.
Thomas oujnbv.

Thomas Quinby, formerly superintendent
of the Portland & Rochester railroad, and
long connected with the Saco Water Power
Company, died at his home in Stroudwater
Thursday morning, at the age of II years
The cause Of his death was heart disease,
from which he had long been sufferer
Mr. Quinby was a native of Westbrook,
and was for some years connected with the
famous old Parsonsfeld Seminary ms pupil
and teacher. He then studied civil engineer
ing, and was engaged in making the pre-
liminary survey of the Portland, Saco &
Portsmouth railroad, and afterwards with
James Hall Of this city plotted the Atlantic
& st. Lawrence road, now leased by the
Grand Trunk. Later on he became con-
nected with the Saco Water Power Co., and
did much to make that corporation the power
it is In 1866 he was chosen county com
missioner for York county. In 1870 he be-
came superintendent of the Portland 4
Rochester railroad. After severing his con-
nectiOn with that corporation, he returned to
the Water Power, remaining there until last
March, when he became so i'll that he was
compelled to retire from business. In every-
thing he undertook he showed himself a
man of probity and ability. He leaves
widow, whose maiden name was Brewer.
and who is widely known in connection with
philanthropic movements, and three sons.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Western Yearly Meeting of Free
BaptistS,

At 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon an inter-
esting prayer meeting was led by Rev. A, II.
AIilliken. The importance of making these
prayer meetings seasons of special profit was
emphasized by Rev. J. NJ. Lowden.
The business session was held at 2.SO p. m.
The following delegates were appointed to
other bodies:
New Hampshire Yearly Meeting Rev.. J.
M. Bailey, DID.
Maine Central Yearly Meeting Rev. f. Z.
Dawson.
Methodist Conference.-The j. L. Smith.
Baptist Conference-Rev. j. M. Lowden
The Committee ON Foreign Missions are as
follows:
Cumberland Quarterly Meeting Rev. j. M.
Lowden and Dea. r. Deering.
York County Quarterly Meeting -ReviJ
W. Parsons and S. c. Hamilton.
Parsonsfield Quarterly Meeting-Rey. j. G.
Clark and S. +. Tufts
0tistield Quarterly Meeting-Rev. J. IL.
Smith and James Whitney. y
1t was voted that the committee on Sab
bath schools be retained.
Resolutions were passed congratulatfifg
the churches for the success of the'spAst
year; thanking Rev. r. b. Howard for his
address in the interest of peace; commend
ing the Sheriff of York county and the
Mayor and officers of Portland for enforcing
the liquor law; and thanking the Portland
church for their cordial reception Follow
ing the presentation of these resolutions was
a most instructive and comforting sermon by
Rev. G. r. Penney, ID. D., of Augusta text,
Matt. iv, 1. Meeting adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1885.

through the city yesterday on his way to Wis
it his four children at Little Falls. Mr..
Wight went in as a private in the 5th Maine
and came home as lieutenant, in command of
his company. He attended the encampment
at Denver and has jOurneyed from New
Mexico to visit the encampment here.
The hotel keepers have contributed toward
the expenses of the encampment, and yes
terday handed $3.50 to the executive com
mittee
The Pacific Coast delegates to the National
G. A. r. Encampment number so and occupy
two Union Pacific sleeping coaches. One car
is inscribed From San Francisco to Port
land, S5; from Portland to San Francisco,
So" The delegates come to Portland with
the express determination to secure the next
encampment for San Francisco. Generals
Rosecrans and Logan will join the party en-
route.
Professor s. B. Phipps, who is native of
Otisfield, and now lives in the West, has
composed a quartette entitled ''SOng for
the Union, which win be sung by Miss l..
NJ. Brown, Mrs. Morrison, viii Stockbridge
and John L. Shaw at the meeting of the
w OAiiuh 4NdbiOIdi NOlpo nCAO
Wednesday evening at City Hall.
The Portland & Ogdensburg expect to
have from three thousand to six thousand
Grand Army men arrive over their road to
take part in the eneampment
1t is expected that 125 members of E. V.
Summer Post, accompanied by drum corps,
will leave Fitchburg at 1.30 p. m. next Mon
day, and will join Post 10 of Worcester at
Aver, and come through to Portland with
out change of ears.
Post 80 of Lawrence will take the ears at
O'Clock p. m, joining special train leaving
Lowell at I.30 p. m, with Acton and Lowell
Posts; arrive in Portland at O'clock Mon
day, march to the camp ground, wash up and
have supper.
The Lowell Posts, AZ and 12O, expect to
come with good number of comrades. They
will furnish their own food, but have con-
tracted for tents and bedding.
1t is supposed that at least 70 members of
Richard Borden Post As of Fall River will
attend. They will be accompanied by the
AssOnet brass band, % pieces, and will leave
home Monday on the IL o'clock train for
Boston, returning at LAO Friday afternoon.
The headquarters of the Department of
Maine has been established at No. IL Market
Square, where Asst. Adjt. Gen. l.. B. Hid,
Quartermaster Gen. b. f. Beal, Chief Mus
tering Officer ID. H. Holman and Asst. In
speetor Gen. A. A. Nickerson, may be found,
and where all business pertaining to the de-
partment will be transacted.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Cape Elizabeth High school.

The graduation exercises Of Cape Elizabeth
High School took place yesterday afternoon.
The school building was beautifully decorat-
ed as usual Chambers band furnished the
music, and Mrs. Hawes sang several selec-
tions with great taste. The following was
the programme:
Prayer.
Music.
Latin Salutatory y........... Frank Howard Hill
Class Chronicles ...........M Mary Louise Robinson
Essay-The Influence of Goseip..
Music.
Essay ay.....;............ Cory May Cobb
Tongues in trees,
Books in theHrunning brooks,
Sermons in stones,
and good in everything"
5ssay.Ihe Young lady OF Today. -. Bertha II Hill
Recitation-learus., Mary Eliza Pillsbury
Essay-our Wants and Our Needs; {: !: !; -:
Essay-synopsis Of the Verb 70 fe Be-. Den DANES
Recitation-At School Close Lizzie Maggie Woods
Music.
Biographical Sketch-Lucretia Mott.s,- N.
Essay-Dreaming and Working Mary Ann Dyer
oration-Grand Army Reunion; ;.....t.%
French Recitation-Les Adieux de Marie stu Stu
art. ..........................Su Susie Belle Startling
Essay-No Sense Like Common Sense; ;..;::.
Essay. Geneyieve Dyer
Let him not boast who puts his armor on,
AS he who puts it off, the battle done.,'
Music.
Essay-Curiosity y............... Nellie May Forbes
Class Prophecies .......::.. Ruth Hatch
valedictory Evelyn Frances Campbell
Music.
tl Awarding Diplomas. s
Class Song.
Benediction.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
THE STATE.

ARoOSToOK COUNTY.
Fifty Italians from New York arrived in
Houlton, Wednesday morning. They are to
be employed at trenching for the water
works.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The steamer Islander will commence her
trips on the Kennebec between Augusta and
the Islands the 27th of this month.
The Salvationists of Augusta have decided
to erect new barracks and fight the devil in
their own building
The Governor has appointed Mr.. Sumner
Soule of Gardiner as private detective un-
der the laws passed last winter.
KNOX COUNTY.
A large crew of men have commenced lay
ing pipes for the Camden and Rockland
Water Company in the streets of Rockland
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Wednesday, while two men were painting
buildings in Garland, the rope in one of the
pulleys that held the staging which was about
thirty feet from the ground broke, letting
one end of the staging drop. One of the men
named Packard fell to the ground, breaking
one leg so badly that it had to be amputated
just above the ankle joint. The other ankle
was sprained and he was otherwise badly
shaken up. The other man named Dore saw
ed himself by elinging to ladder that hung
to the roof, till he was rescued. He had but
one arm but that did good service for him
that time.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Howard Davis, son of Joseph Davis of
Oxford came very near being drowned the
other day while in bathing. He was going
down for the last time when some one fOrtu-
nately took him out.
A Bath newspaper carrier has been fur
nishing papers for private route of his own
collecting payment weekly for nearly year
without the knowledge of the proprietors.
He was discovered few days ago, and ON
examination it was found that he had cleared
over 800. Es9 =
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The body of man found IN the surf at Tif
fine Head, st. Martins, not long ago, has
been identified as that of Capt. Daniel Coffin
of Eastport
IN GENERAL.
An unusually large number of towns are
preparing for Fourth of July celebrations
this Year
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Darthmouth colIege Prize.

HANoUER, n H.,-Prizes at Darthmoutb
College have been awarded as follows:
The Grimes English composition prize for
seniors first, $50 to W. W. Coagin of Peterboro.
Me.
The Weed political economy prize Of 500 to G..
III. WhitcOmb of Bethel, vt.
The Grimes prize Of $50 offered to that number
Of the graduating class who in the Judgment OF
the faculty has made the most satisfactory prog
ress during the college course, taking into con
sideratiOn his wreparatiOn for the course when he
entered, is given to ID. o. Bean of Limingten
Ihayer mathematical prize fof juniors-Frst
$50, II. I. Anderson Of st. Johnsbury, VT; sec
ond. 800 G. ID. Frost of Hanover.
Among those who receive honorable mem
tion are: In History and English. Senior
X. l.. Manson of Bath, Me. In physics,
chemistry and astronomy, Junior H. p An
derson of st. Johnsbury, vt.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Appointments by the Presid
FOR EICN.
The English Cabinet.

LONDON June 19.-In the House of Lords
today the Marquis of Salisbury arose amid
cheers and asked Lord Granville to consent
to an adjournment of the House until Tues
ais and the conservatives had not vet reach
ed stage to enable either side to make a
statement. A motion to adjourn until
Tuesday was adopted.
Consideration of the redistribution of
seats bill was then adopted by vote of 124
ayes to 56 noes.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
Mr. Gladstone stated he had received over
lures from the Marquis of Salisbury who
asked for assurances of support from the
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
BowDoIN COLLEGE.
Programme for Commencement
Week, juno 2l-27, 1895.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
-, lo4S a. m.-Sermon before the Young Mems
Christian Association by Rev. Il. n. Packard, Of
Dorchester, Mass, In the Congregational church.
p. m.-Baccalaureate before the graduating
class by Professor Samuel q. Brown, ID. d., in the
Congregational church.
MONDAY.
8 Sp. m.-Prze defamation by the junior class in
TURsDAY-(CLAss DAY.)
1880 a. m.-OratIOn and poem in Memorial
m.-Exercses under Che Thorndike Oak at
8 p. m-Promenade concert and dance on the
Green.
WEDNESDAY.
8 a. m.--Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity annual
meeting Medical Lecture Room. Adams Hall
1890 a. m.-Annual meeting of the Alumni
Hall.
p. m-Address commemorative of the hate
Prof. A. 5. Packard, ID. d., in Memorial Hail. by
Prof. Egbert c. Smyth, ID. d., of And0yer Mass
p. m-Vocal and instrumental concert In the
Town Hall, under the auspices of the senior class
THURSDAY COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Ga. m. Prayer meeting Of Alumni and friend, In
the Y NJ. c. A. room, N. II.
1890 a. m.-Commencement exercises i'm the
Congregational church. The procession will form
at the Chapel and move at 1O.15 a. m. The
Cleveland lecture room, Mass. Hall Will be
open from to 1890 for the registry Of the names
OF Alumni and distribution Of tickets for com
s to lo.30p m.-Reception in Memorial Hall,
by the faculty.
9a. m.-Annual meeting Of the Maine Hlstori-
cal Society, Adams Hall.
ga. determination Of candidates for admss-
ion to the several classes in the Cleveland room.
Massachusetts Hall
Cleveland cabinet library, painting gallery and
other rooms open to the public from to 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
NOTES

The sale OF seats for the Bennett and Moulton
opera performance to be given next week at Port.
land Theatre was brisk yesterday The Mascotte
will be produced Monday
Patti is recovering from the effects of her re-
cent severe cold aud will sing in the Codvent
Garden Theatre on Saturday next Seats for the
performance are at an enormous premium
The Boston Ideal Company will draw a crowd to
the new Biiou Theatre to see Daisy Markoe in
Uncle TOMS Cabin.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Y. M. CA.

The boot blacks held their second meeting
at the rooms of the Young. Mems Christian
Association last evening and organized them
selves into company of cadets with the
following officers elected by ballot : Captain,
Henry MillerS First Lieutenant, James
Phillips; Second Lieutenant Lewis Miller.
Following the choice of officers was an ex-
eellent entertainment. This afternoon the
boys will have an excursion down the har-
Dor on the steamer S. E. Spring.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
ON THE ROLLERS.
OPENING OF FOREST CITY RINK.

oPENINc OF FOREST CITY RINK
The Forest City rink will open for the season
Monday June 22 under the same management as
last season. The surface has been put in first
class condition by the use of patent floor
grinder and it is now the finest skating surface in
the State. Mr. c. E. Davis will have charge Of
the surface, and Mr.. Murch will be in the skate
room. The music will be under the direction Of
Mr. Frank Moore of Chambers Band
NOTES
The Rockland polo team beat the w H. T's of
Lewiston, three goals to one, Thursday evening at
ROckland @ "
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
suBuRsAN NOTES.
CUMBERLAND MILLS.

A plank carelessly thrown from the new
roof of the pulp mill, struck John Perry on
the shoulder, and gave him serious injuries.
Later, three tinsmiths,-Mr Sheehan Of Sac
carappa, and two of Scott's men from Port
land, were hosting a bundle of galvanized
iron to the roof when the rigging overhead
gave way, and falling upon them badly cut
and injured them all.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
EASTERN NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
nRockroNs. s; HAyERHILLs. 5.

BRoCkToNs, s; HAvERHuLs, 5.
The sgame at Brockton yesterday between the
Brocktons and Havernills was witnessed by
about 700 persons. McGunnigle pitched the
entire game and showed puzzling delivery to
his opponents. Umpire Sweeney gave perfect
satisfaction. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
WASHINGTON.
An Opinion Of Interest to Ship
owners,

An Opinion OF Interest to Ship
owners.
WASHINGTON, June 19--Attorney General
Garland has given an opinion to the Seere-
tary Of the Treasury that the tonnage tax
collected of vessels coming from ports and
places in the West Indies, Central America
and Mexico, which, under the conditions
specified in the 4Sth section of the shipping
act of 1884, are exempt from the tax on ar
irving at ports of the United States, is in all
cases due and demandable if collected before
the issue of the Presidents proclamation
suspending the collection of the tax, and that
no appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury
from the decision of the Commissioner of
Navigation upon the validity of the collec-
ton Of such tax is contemplated by the law
establishing bureau of navigation.
Appointments by the President.
The President this afternoon made the fol-
lowing appointments
Robert w. Banks, to be Collector of Internal
Revenue for the District of Mississippi.
ID: 7; lmboden Of Georgia, to be Consul of the
United States at Yuscavan, Honduras.
Shubrick Hayward of Maryland to be Marshal
Of the Consular Court of the United States at
Kanagwa, Japan
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
GEN. GRANT.
More Favorable Report from the pa
fiorf

tient.
MT. McGREGoR, N. Y, June 19.--It was
after 10 this. morning when Gen. Grant was
aroused for the day He had slept well after
the doctor attended him shortly after mid
night. DR.. Douglass, this moruing, used
tient; THE Generals voice is audible this
morning. He seems very well, and the
swelling outside seems less, and the irrita-
tion is slight"
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
MAIN e.
The Governors Council.

AUGUSTA, June 19.-The executive council
was in session today A hearing was given
on the appointment of special constables in
Sagadahoc county for the enforcement of
the liquor law. Some thirty citizens of Bath
came up the river in: the steam yact Juno
and appeared in the council chamber in fav-
or of the appointment of Hon. William Rog-
ers, addressing the council briefly Sheriff
Ballou and several others appeared in oppo-
sition. The Governor not being present, the
hearing was postponed until sometime in Ju-
ly. There is warm contest over the mat
ter. The council adjourned this afternoon
to July 9. The members win attend the En-
campment next week.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20

NOTES.
Fulmer the Portlands' new manager, arrived on
the noon train yesterday and will assume charge
Immediately.
The Portland Biddeford game has been post
poned one week on account of the Biddeford's
trip.
Mr. Frank X. Barnes declines to act as an UNI
pire, or substitute, in the Eastern New England
League.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
BASE BALL.

PoRTLANDs vs.. LowELLs TODAY.
The home club will play an exhibition game
this afternoon on their grounds with the Lowclls
of Lowell, Mass. Watson and Wheeock will be
the Portland's battery, and it is good one. Game
Will be called at p. M, and there will no doubt
lie good crowd to witdeSs it,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON lime 9

WASHINGTON, June 90.
The indications for New England today are
slightly warmer fair weather, southerly
winds, falling barometer.
METEOR0I OCIC L pIpnpr
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
WE SHALL SELL ON
SATURDAY, June goth.

n der mortgagee: ~ VI
light, built by Kimball Bros. 49,
one Phaet0n, built by Martin Pennell & IN
light, in good order w.
M Rubber Trimmed Harness, built by j & B. Jor-
,,dol one Canopy Top, Low Phaeton, very stylish,
class jobs. y -'Neeie'' D. ~" ''o'''' III ''
., IWo new Phaetons, full leather trimmed green
I'm ohe Piano Box Top Buggy, carmne gear, green
cloth, Brewster springs &c.
voJ1l one Extension Top surry, Brewster springs
a Al Az same time, lot of new and secondhand
open and Top Carriages
Nine Harnesses, Robes &C.
,o,o II. o. BAILEY * CO., Auctioneers.
JCLU
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Employees Dissatisfied.

RocKLAND, June Superintendent
Coombs of the Knox & Lincoln railroad, is
sued an order yesterday refusing all the en-
ployees of the road leave of absence for the
next two weeks Many Of these employees
are Grand Army men who are thus unable
to attend the National Encampment at Port
land and they are greatly dissatisfied.
Enforcing the Liquor Law.
City Constable Orne commenced TODAY
to work among the liquor sellers and has
closed up several places. His efforts cause
much excitement.
Accident to the Mary {. Gage.
CALAIS, June ia private telegram saws
that the schooner Mary E. Gage, from Ma
chias for Boston, lumber laden, was towed
into Jonesport this morning with her mast
head in the water and her deck load
in the rigging. She struck ledge and
rolled over.
Brunswick High School.
BRUNSWICK, June 19.-The graduating
exercises of the High School occurred at the
Town Hall today, closing with reception
and ball this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, Me.
TERMs-Elght Dollars Year To mail sub
scrlDers, Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance,
=, RATES OF ADvERTIsNo-One inch OF space,
Ine length OF column, or twelve lines aonpareit,
$i.5o per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 81 co. con
tinung every other day after first week, so cents.
Han square, three insertions or less, rs cents
one week, " 90; 90 cents per week after,
SPECIAL NOTICES, 0ne-third additional
Under head of "AAfUsEMENfs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square-per week; three inser-
hons or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at 80. so
a year; # paid in advance, $500 year.
. Advertisements inserted in the 'FMAINE STATE
PREss' (Which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for S1O0 per square for rst In
sertlon, and 80 cents per square for each subse-
quent Insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Liberals before accepting Office but there had
been nothing lefnitelu sattled nnnn as vet

LlDerals before accepting Office but there had
Negotiations between the Liberals and
Conservatives are proceeding through the
medium of the Queen. The Marquis of
Salisbury urges that If the redistribution of
seats bill is finally passed the Conservatives
VIII be deprived of the constitutional aher-
the Liberals unfairly transfer the conduct of
public business. Therefore the. Marquis of
SALISBURY UNEXPECTEDLY after taking the best
legal advice on the subject decided not to
ell9W the seats bill to pass into law until
impossible for new bill to come into opera
tion before November. Hence Lord Sales
bury insists upon having sLiberal pledges
not to wilfully obstruct the Conservative
leaders. The Conservatives insist that the
Liberals will yet be compelled to accept
Lord Salesbury's terms
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-20
Foreign Notes.

The cotton mill owners. at Oldham, Eng
land, have decided upon short time and a re-
duction OF ten per cent in wages. The oper-
atlyes agree to the former but not to the lat
ter; A strike on a large scale is expected.
The court of Paris has refused to decide
the validity of the marriage of L. Herice to
Miss Dumsdey, and has ordered L. Herice to
pay 250 francs a month alimnoy.
Two of the Bum, Austria, dealers have
died from their wounds The inhabitants
are leaving the town,