davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
The Heather in Richmond Yesterday
,ras rainy and cloudy.
R1oo< of TBe,oo,n 49, I-..f..sy1.,
KILLED FOR A TRIFLE.
A seorgia judge Shot Dcwn In n Dispu
over Horses.


A Blakcley (Ga.) telegram of the l4th
says: Judge j. b. Jones was killed
last night. Early last evening X. w.
Davis had driven over from Arlington
with pair Of horses and had them put
up in Z. l.. Fryer's stables, adjoining
Judge Jones's stables. BY some means
one Of the horses, stallion, had got out
OF Flyers stables and was taken
by Judge Jones and put in his
stable. all occurring without Dayis's
knowledge. Davis sent negro boy mp
later after his horses. VIXEN Jones was
abusive to the boy, telling him that
when Davis sent him dollar he could
get his horses, and that this language
was intended for Davis. Hearing of
this, Davis walked over to Hudson
Brothers store, where Judge Jones
and Z. L. Fryer were sitting, and asked
Fryer what was the reason the boy
didn't get his horses. Jones smiled
and said Z" Because wouldn't let him
have them." and asked Davis if he
wanted to take it up for the negro.
Davis replied that he had sent the boy
to Flyers, where he had left his horses.
and wanted to know what Jones had to
do with them, and that he did intend to
protect the boy in what was right;
whereupon Jones started toward Davis
with an open knife, and Davis fired on
him twice, missing him both shots.
Jones said Dick, you are a poor
shot"
Davis replied "Judge. | didn't
shoot to hit you. don't want to kill
you, but you must not come any fur
Their now or will certainly kill you"
Jones still advanced, when Davis shot
the third time, killing Jones instantly.
The affair is deeply regretted on ac-
count of the high social position each
party held. DR.. Davis, at his room a
few minutes after the shooting, was per-
fectly cool and composed, and, though
he regretted the killing, he said he felt
he had acted solely in self-defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
FINANCIAL ANDCOMMERCIAL.
xEw YoRx srocK xARKET.

NEW YORK. January 15.--The stock
market was dull and fcaturelcss during
the first hour Of business. The tender
cy, however, was toward lower figures,
and before the first call decline Of ,ai
was recorded, Lackawanna leading.
subsequently there was q rally Of ,as,
but still later this improvement was
lost. Between l and 2 p. NJ. the mar
ket was firm to strong, Northwest lead
ing the upward turn. In the afternoon
Louisville and Nashville broke I, and
New Jersey Central II. This unsettled
the entire list, although the decline was
less important, except in the case Of
Canada Pacific. which broke 2. The
market closed weak. The weakness
late in the day was due to rumors that
a prominent house was in trouble. This
was confirmed, after the close Of bust
ness, by the announcement Of the as
signment Of John j. Cisco & Son to
Louis May. The firm has no outstand-
ing contracts at the Stock Exchange.
Compared with last nights closing,
prices are la2 lower, except for Denver.
which is ! higher, Sales, 2l4,000
shares.
Noon.-Stocks irregular. Money, |
az per cent. Exchange-Long. 4S1ia
4S2; short, 4S5la4S5l. Governments
dull. States steady.
Erening.--Exchapge. 4Slf. Money,
llal per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Gold, 1925, 245 (; currency, sl7,-
3I9. Governments strong 4per cents,
l22; 3 per cents. l0ls bid. State
bonds quiet.
Alabama-Class A. 9 to .(bidl 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Labor Demonstration I'm Birming'
hmm. England.
fKv cahle to the Uispatch. |


LONDON, January l5.-A meeting
was held at birmingham to-day which
was attended by 5000 persons who are
at present out of employment. a reso-
luton was passed asking the corpora
ton of the city to furnish them with
employment. After the meeting pro-
cession was formed. which marched
through the streets. 1t halted before a
bakery. and shouts of " Break IN
were heard. An artisan stole a loaf of
bread from the shop and was promptly
arrested. Much excitement exists
among the working classes. and it Is
feared that violence will be rcsorted to
unless their condition soon improves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Views Of Various Members GU the NavalAp
preparation Question.
[By telegapn to the Dispateh.I


[By Telegraph TO the Dispateh.l
WASHINGTON. January l5.-Imme-
diately after adjournment this afternoon
the Democratic members of the House
of Representative held short caucus.
1t was announced that its object was to
agree upon a plan Of work during the
remainder of the present session of
Congress. No plan, however, was pre-
scented. Mr.. Randall said that he had
called the caucus merely to ac-
quaint the members with the con-
dition of the appropriation measures.
He was Of the opinion that there
would be no disagreement between
the two houses of Congress, and that
every appropriation bill would be passed
before the 4th Of March. He recam-
mended that nothing should be done
which would embarrass in any way the
new Administration. Speaking of the
naval appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year, he said he believed that it
would be to the best interests Of the
Democratic party not to appropriate
money this year for the increase Of the
navy, as had been strongly recon-
mended. He was in favor of increasing
the strength Of that branch Of the Gov
eminent. but thought il best to wait till
next year. I. He thought the subject
ought to be referred to the Naval Com
mittee of the next Congress that that
committee ought to thoroughly examine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
The Striking Brakem en- I'm Indiana.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l


q FORT WAYNE, IND, January 10
Up to o'clock this afternoon no change
had occurred in the situation of the
striking brakemen against the double
headed system Of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago railway. No effort
has been made to move any freight
trains out Of Fort Wayne since 5 P. NJ.
yesterday. and no freight trains have
arrived in from Chicago or Crestline, as
the yards at Fort Wayne are already
blocked. Railroad officials yesterday
demanded Of the city authorities pro-
lection Of their property, and maintain
that the city will have to assume the
responsibility for all losses arising from
the failure Of the city authorities to
protect the train-men in their efforts to
move trains. The chief Of police stated
that his force Of eighteen men would be
of no service against the large number
Of strikers congregated, and thst he
would make no attempt to enforce the
law against the strikers unless the au-
thorities increased his force to seventy
five men. Since yesterday no confer
ence between Superintendent Law and
the committee Of the strikers has been
held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, January Is, 1885.

iDODtt6'
Butter, Eggs, Fo,cls, Lard, Corn Meal.
Butter: Strictly prime, 23a25c., ac-
tive; good to prime, lSa20c. poor to
fair, l3al5c. /; cooking, l0al2c.
Dressed Hogs: Small, 6!a7c. large,
slate. per pound.
Eggs Fresh, 25c., active.
Live Turkeys: lie. per pound.
Dressed Fowls Chickens, small, LA
be. per pound large, SalOc. per pound;
turkeys, l5al6c. ducks, l5al6c.
Lard Country, Sla9c.
Corn Meal: 50a55c. per bushel for
country; Coo. for city mills.
Green aud Dried Fruits.
Apples Choice eating, 81. 25as2.75per
barrel; cooking, s2as2.2 Is per barrel.
Dried Fruits; Apples-Bright-sliced,
3ac.; fair to good, 2ia3c. Blackber-
RES, 7a7lc.; cherries, loo. Peaches
Peeled, 9al0c.; unpeeled, 4a4ic.
Raspberries: 2Oa22c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: Safe. per head.
Potatoes Irish choice potatoes, sl.75
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Exeeat,nn in PennsrIyania.
INV telegraph TO the Dispatch. J

10y ItItHIHpH TO 1HU HI"P0'N'''l
WELLsBoRo', Pa, January 10
George Trayiss was hanged in jail here
to-day for the murder of Martha Sylvia
in Charleston. Tioga county, Pa. April
3. 1888. He afterwards burned the re-
mains in vacant barn to conceal the
evidence of his crime. He also drove
all her cattle away, claiming to have
bought them. Trayiss was convicted
ON circumstantial evidence alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA.
Negroes Preparing 10 Emiaraie to Arkansas.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Especial Telegram 10 the Dispaech.l
RALEIGH, N. c., January l5.-The
negroes in Arson county are taking
steps looking to q wholesale exodus to
Arkansas. Two of their number-nen
of innuence-have been sent to spy out
the land. Saturday next county con-
vention Of colored people will be held
at wadesboro'. The plan then is to
send party from each township to Ar
kansas to see if the reports brought Of
il are true.
Down on the Internal Rsvenue-Senatoriai.
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., January l5.-The
Senate to-day adopted resolution in
structing our senator's and representa-
tiyes in Congress 10 vote and work for
the repeal of the intcrnal-reyenue law.
In day or two the Democrats will
hold caucus on the senatorship. No
opposition to Vance is shown. 1t is
probable that he will be unanimously
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
MIil-Operators Seeking Protection
Against strikers
LBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

PHILADELPHIA, January Is. =
Representatives Of William Ludom Il
Sons, Jedge Brothers, John Dornan x
Co., Thomas Dolan & Co., and other
mill-operators whose operatives are oft
on strike, consulted the mayor this
afternoon and requested police protec-
ton. The chief Of police was ordered
to dispatch officers Mt once to localities
where trouble is feared. No disturb
ances have yet occurred, but large
crowds of strikers and others have con-
fregated in the vicinity of some Of the
mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
pohert William Wright. who died in

Robert William Wright, who died IN
Cleveland, Ohio, last week, was
fayorite editorial-writer in Connecticut
for years, contributing some notable
articles to magazines, among which was
paper in Scribney's entitled :" Lion
Cup rs. Lion Club AT ono time ne
edited the State Journal Of Richmoni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
A Young Couple Drowned.
Inv ,elegra ph to the Dispatch. ]

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January 10.
A special to the Times Union says +;
7. S. Wclldone and wife, young cou-
pie from South Carolina, were acct
dentally drowned Tuesday while fishing
from a boat on Lake Mineola, near Al
toona, Ala. The bodies were recoy-
..no1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
American Proiective-TariG ssSOcia-


by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New YORK, January l5.-At con-
vention to-day called by the Eastern
Pig-Iron Association, constitution was
adopted. II provides that the organi-
cation shall be known as the American
Protectiye-Tariif Association, and its
object shall be the protection and de-
velopment of American industries in all
branches of trade. All persons favor
ing protective principles arc eligible to
membership. Beside the usual officers
there will be 100 directors to represent
the various industries. The annual
meeting was fixed for the third We'd
nesday in September.
Jenny T.. Sharpe, of New York, Of
fered the following :.
ReSolred, That the Association is OPP
posed TO the importation of foreign
labor under contract.
A motion TO refer the resolution to
the Executive Committee was lost, and
the resolution was adopted. A copy
was ordered to be sent to Senator Blair,
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
YLVIIITH CONGRESS.
wAsnIxoroN. january Is, 1885.

Ntnttfs
Mr.. Hale, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported iayombly the
bill for the relief Of the sufferers by
thu wreck Of the United States steamer
Tallapooss. The bill was placed on
the calendar.
Mr.. Miller, Of California, introduced
a bill TO increase the pension Of Mrs.
Frances l.. Thomas, widow Of General
George II. Thomas. from $500 to 81, 900
a yesi---.he same as the pension already
granted 10 The widow Of Admiral Far
fsgnt.
The Senate proceeded to the consid-
Grafton OF bills on the calendar.
The bib for the relief Of the First
National Bank Of Newton, Mass, was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, January Is, 1885.
SALES. 10 shares. State Bank Of
Virginia at l05 5000 North Carolina
As at S2s, 1900 do. at 500; 1000
Petersburg Glass b at S3l, 1000 do.
at S3l, 1000 do. at S34; 500 Virginia
new 3's at sig; 1000 Western North
Carolina rs at lO7, 900 do. at l07.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Fatal Accident on the Lehigh.yaIley
Railroad.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch. !

[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
EAsTON. Pa. January lj.-The Le-
high-yalley passenger train, whichleay
here at g A. NJ, was this morning
thrown into Stony creek, ten miles above
Mauch Chunk. by misplaced switch.
The train was under Roadway to ascend
the mountain and the speed could not
be checked in time to avoid the acct
dent. The switch led to siding long
enough to hold four cars. The creek is
at the end of the siding. The train kept
the track until the end was reached, when
the engine and three cars went down into
the stream. The last car remained
on the end of the rails. Abraham
Evans. the fireman. leaped from the
locomotive as it went down, and was
instantly killed. Engineer John Rice
remained at his post and escaped with
out a scratch. None of the passengers
were hurt. but all were badly shaken
up. The locomotive was badly wrecked
and broken. As the train approached
the siding the trackman was at the
switch removing snow from between
the rails. He had the switch open to
do the work, and forgot to close it.
Charles Taylor, foreman of the Lee
high-yalley car repair-shops at Glen
don, stepped out of his office there this
morning as the train came along. The
first car knocked him down and cut his
head in two. The front truck, which
passed over him, was derailed by the
accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January Is, 1885.
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Mixed, "a bushels. Red,
1854 bushels. Total, l,l4S bushels.
CORN White, CTS bushels. Mixed,
1000 bushels.
0ATs.-Se0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, GA bushels at SIC.
Red, 1854 bushels common to very
good Longberry at SO to 95c., 80
bushels good Shortberry at 8Sc.
CoRN.-White, 37s bushels very good
at SAC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

WAsHrScroN, January 16-l:35 A.
A--For the Middle Atlantic States,
rdr1aer. cloudy, rainy weafher, seisds
generally shifting to so,theasferly, fall
ing barometer.
For tie South atlantic States, partly
eiosdy heather, local rains, generally
rormv soufherly scinds, falling baroms-
Ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
CO1L-MINE CALAMITY.
Forty.Eight Men Eniombed by a Terrible
Explosion.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.l

lBycable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, January lj.-A terrible col
liery explosion occurred to-day in the
great coal mine at Lieyen in Pas lie
Gals, France. At the time of the ca
lamity there were fortunately but for
weight men in the mine. All of these
were entombed. Twcnty-eight dead
bodies have so far been brought up from
the mine. Ii is believed that none of
the men in the colliery at the time of
the explosion escaped instant death.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
FLOUR.

We quote: Fine, sa.25as2. so super
fine, s2.25asS; extra, s3.50a>3.90 |;
family, ss.50as4.75; patent family,
country, s4.I5as5.225. Market flrner
and active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, January l5.-Virginia
6's, consols, SO; past-due coupons,
81 new l0-40'S, 81; new 3's, SIG.
North Carolina 6's, old, 1919. Bid to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
pen cameren sse"omiustea.

HARRISBURG. Pa. January b.
The Republican legislative caucus to-
day nominated for reelection Senator J.
ID. Cameron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Archbishop Gibbons Gone 10 New Or
Leans.
IBy telegraph o the DIsratch.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Disrateh.l
BALTIMORE, January 15.-Arch-
bishop Gibbons left this city to-day
for New Orleans to confer the paiiiua
ON Archbishop Leroy. The archbishop
was accompanied by Rev. Walker
Cauehcy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

SNStOI MiliSI. VI tdiilOIilos to-u"y
exported in favor of increasing the pen
sion Of Mrs. General George II, Thomas
to $1,000 year. This is the amount
The widow of Admiral Farragut now
receives. General Thomas was Vir-
ginian. but remained on the Federal
side during the war.
The Wisconsin people say that Colo
mel Spooner will be elected senator from
that State.
Mr.. Cook. Of Iowa, said to-day in
the House that the present depression
of the currency was owing to the un-
certain condition Of the currency.
The new riyer-and-harbor bill makes
no appropriation for the Hellgate
New York; harbor. II appropriates
nearly four millions for the Mississippi
river.
Government receipts to-day: Inter-
nal revenue, s29S. 500; customs, s567,-
SIS.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-01
BRIEF MENTION.

FAINT G. D. Hill returned from
s..ttle on wednesday, by steamer
Washington.
Remember the picnic given by
~, Ladies Missionary soc iety and
" c. 4. U. at Capt. Griffin's on
saturday, August 1st.
Mr.. Robinson, lately of Michigan
-, here this week looking up a
suitable place for manufacturing
oil.
The mercury stood at 80 degrees,
an San Juan island, on the 9th.
This is an unprecedented heat for
the islands.
The Lottie took large delega-
tiou from Friday Harbor to Lopez
Island on the fourth where they en-
gsged in dancing and singing,
Sweeney and Drammond bought
M most of the wool clip on the San
Juan islands this year, and shipped
Il to Port Townsend.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-01

the steamship East Angela. Her
third section shaft was broken, and
she was 10 tow Of the steamship
River Anon bound for Seville, with
all OH board we'll.
Mr.. Thos. Hitler o f Minneapolis
who Was negotiating some time ago
with Cbristianson and Benn for
their mill and water power on FL
dalgo island has bought the Gelback
grist mill property al Tumwater,
paying $4,000. for 1T.
Vancouver is 10 be the name of
the Canadian Pacific railroad termi-
nus. Why not call it Vanhorn, or
Vanwinkle, or Van der Slnissen?
Then it would at least have the mer.
it Of not being named after three or
four other localities on this coast
that have the same name.
Capt. Gilber, aud party OF seven
came on Government survey on
the Steamer Fuca, on Wednesday,
and will survey along the coast OF
Fidalgo island beginning at Decep-
ton Pass. The survey is made for
navigation purposes and will take
until fall before finished.
The highest point reached by
Lieut.. Pierce's party IN crossing
the Cascade range by the Skagit
Pass, was $3.50 feet near lake Che
Ian. This ought not to hinder the
building Of a road through that
Pass, when the railway across the
Andes in South America reaches an
attitude of over $4,000 feet.
Forest fires were raging all over
the Saanich Peninsula Vancouver
Island last week. Growing crops
have suffered severely. Four farms
were swept away entirely. The
woods are on fire in all directions,
and are so full of smoke tnat the
sun is hidden. Working parties
are forming to proceed into the
country to fight the flames, which
are hourly extending in area.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.

u Seyenty>seven steamers are IN
the inland traffic of Puget Sound.
The report of the death of El
Nahd by small pox is confirmed.
The foods from the Frazer river
! we're lower than they have been In
seven years.
NV. B. Stacy, was recently at
st. Paul, on his return home from
the east.
The lime industry on the San
Juan islands is languishlng this sea-
Nn and many men are out of en-
Employment.
Five hundred million feet of lum-
her we're cut by Puget Sound mills
during 1884.
Twenty-Five steamers, including
the steamships Elder and Whining
Ton were lying alongside of the
vharfs at Seattle last Sunday.
The steamship City of Toxic,
which ran on the rocks at the en-
innce of the Yokohama harbor
proves TO be q total wreck.
Big Bear, the last to holdout in
he North west rebellion, was cap
tured by Seargent Smart, on the 9Th
lJuly and this puts an end to the
rebellion.
An attack was made on the
French garrison at II ne, by the An
nan forces on the 9th resulting az
eording to french telegram, III the
billing Of 60 French and 1903 An
lam soldiers.
Un examination it is found that
aeprincipal injury to the steam
nlp Umatilla is the hole in her bot.
on which can he repaired at an
Apense of about $50. 900.
ok swift Hereshoff Steam Laun-
aes Will be urged before Secretary
AIMING by Senator Miller, for the
venue service Of the Fuca Straits
lssan Juan islands and Puget
ound.
resident Harris, Of the Northern
''lac railroad is engaged in cross
The Cascade mountains by the
'a"pede Pass. The journey has
made on horseback, and on
where horses cannot go.
D'adlaugh has again been re>
''u his seat in the British parlia>
'". Gladstone SAID 1t was the
" OF the House to legislate to-
tue removal Of this grievance.
Meut. SbeuIso, OF the United
'' navy, started from New York
"e steamship Fulda, on July 6,
aflp to Siberia, bearing presents
I" Inc government to the Rus
WHO aided in the search for The
aOette survivors.
sue Steamship Gallia, supposed to
'0een lost has been spoken by
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-01
Tom EwINa TELLS ABOUT Hrs Son.

l met Gen. Thomas Ewing, OF
Ohio, near his Office in Lower
Broadway yesterday, with a little
newspaper in his hand not much
larger than page of the Tribune.
That's my sons paper" he said.
"The Skagit News, William @. Ew-
ing. editor. Will went into the
country over a year and q half ago,
and started this paper at about half
its present size. The Bkagit is the
largest logging river in Washington
Territory. 1t is navigable for sew
enty-fve or eighty miles, IL has
eighteen large logging camps.
VIII Is located at Mount Vernon,
fifteen miles from the mouth. lie
has Norwegian printer for parts
ner, and writes me that he is doing
we'll. When he first started his
paper the mouth OF the river was
blocked by "a log jam. The logs
floating down had formed bridge
over the river, SO you could walk
from one bank TO the other, while
the water rushed underneath.
This stopped navigation and busi-
ness. W II started an agitation to
clear the river, got up meetings,
raised subscriptions, got the gov
ernment authorities to send
dredgeboat to help them, aud now
the l;vef Is clear. Ii has given
him quite q hold with The numbers
men. His experience seems to lp-
dicate that Horace Greeley was
right about young men gong
west"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-01
PsfeharoR Stallion.
The Percheron Horse.
GREY PRINCE

owned by S. B. Best, OF Fidalgo island,
will stand for the service of brood mares,
at Will Sharps, place, near the Alden
Academy, ON Fidalgo island every Satur-
day, till further notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-01
VICTOR
tttsll Bor1ne sud Roeh pr.lIi"o }llae1'i"t

The WELLMERTTED
the fifteen and with
Rforou
Steam and works