davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20
Church Directory.

Reformcd Church-Rev. A. B.Stoncr, pas
tor Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. N. and $50 p.
NJ. Sunday School 2. p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 p NJ.
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rcv. Ern-
est McGill, Rector. Services Sunday, 10 A.
NJ and S.l5 z. NJ. Sunday School, 800 p.
Morayian Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev.
G. G. Lanius, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School o'clock, a. IN.
Moravian Church (Graccham) Rev c. G.
Lanius, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evcning
United Brethren Church-Mitc Soriety
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 2 p. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev. O.
Belt, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 4, NJ Sunday School y. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening At 7
p NJ
United Brethren Church-Rcv W. l..
Martin Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p. IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening al Z p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20
Hnteliect I'm Rags.

| 1T was bleak, Wlntry Gay. 1eaNy
snow drifts lay piled up in the streets
of New York, and the whole appear
ance of the city was cold and dismal.
Seated upon the steps of one of the
large dwellings on Fifth Avenue, was a
boy apparently thirteen years of age
He was literally clothed In rags, and
his hands were blue, and his teeth
cIattered with cold. Lying upon his
knees was newspaper he had picked
up in one of the streets, and he was
trying to read the words upon it. He
had thus been occupied for some time,
when two little girls clad in silks and
turs, came towards him.
The eldest was about twelve Years
Of age, and so beautiful that the poor
boy raised his eyes and fixed them up
on her in undisguised admiration.
The child Of wealth stopped before
him and turning to her companion ex-
cIaln1u
MaF1an' j0'' see 'his i'l'o" o" n.y
steps Boy what are you dong here =
4 am trying to learn to read upon
IAi3 itt!e s'f'P ol paper answered 'Ae
boy.
lAe 8'fl lausheu "eflSl'o'y a"u S"'o
well 'Fuiy. nave hearo OIL lh'Pl-
lsc' IN rags ana mere Ii Is PsrSo'''oo'
M"iI"H solV ll''"ei eyes 'llle" Will
tears as s"e reP!'ou
'Oh' Louise ooh 'aIA So you hno"
V''at NJ 'S' 1 ",'''io 'e-'o''7 "S "O Sonoo''
'Ihe rlch ana 'he poor meet toge'her
anu 'he Lofo Is MAKER "' 'heln an
Louise EnS'ea again. ana S"lo 10 Vhe
boy: NeV up from AeIe' you Shall ''oI
SIT on my steps, you are 100 ragged ana
dirty.
lhe boy arose ana DiUsh crlmsoheu
ms lace. lie was waking away wneh
Marian salo
Don go little Boy you are 80 colu'
come to my house ana get warm Oh,
90 come she continued us he hesl'a'
tea ana ne followed her lh'o a large
kitchen, where a orisht 1arll'-ilre was
shedding It's genial warmth around
WELL MISS Marlan' ana VINO are you
bringing mere low: aSheu V''e servant
woman
"A poor boy VINO mas almost perish
ed; you Will let Nun warm' Will 20"
not hachael
'Oh, he Shall oe Warm-slt mere llt-
tie BOY, anu she pushel ch'nr IN
front OF the stove ana then gave MN
piece OF bread and me't.
Marian watched 'heSe arrangements
and then gllded from the room; when
she returned she had primer with
the hrst rudiments OF reading ana
spe!hng' Gong to the ooy' she s''ld ;
'LlVC!e poy' mere Is DOCK tnaC you
can learn TO reao from oet'er IMAM il
piece OF paper. 10 you kno" your
letters?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

That ragged dirty boy is now before
you, ladies, as Mr.. Hamalton, the mem.
Der of Congress and allow me, Miss
Gardner, to tender my thanks to you
for the kind treatment of that boy
Overwhelmed with confusion, Louise
know not what to say or do.
In pity for her, Mr.. Hamilton arose
and turning to Marian, said:
II will see you again, Miss Hayes" "
and he left them.
Louise could not stay in the city
where she daily met Mr.. Hamilton,
and in q few days left for New York,
leaving Marian, with the consciousness
Of having done nothing to be ashamed
Of and enjoying the society of distin-
guished congressman.
Marian and Mr.. Hamilton were
walking together one evening, when
the latter drew from his bosom an old
and well-worm primer, and handed it
to Marian.
From this he said, the man who ls
so distinguished here first learned to
read. Do you recognize the book
Marian tremblcd, and did not raise
her eye, when she saw the well remem-
bered book. Mr.. Hamilton took her
hand and said:
Marian, jimmie has never forgotten
you. Since the day you were so kind
to him and gave this book, his life has
been one great aim, and that was to
attain to greatness, and in after years
that ministering angel who was the
sweetener Of my days Of poverty.
When left your house with this book,
l returned to my home ten times hap
pier, and went assdously to work to
learn to read. My mother was an in
valid, and ere long | learned we'll
enough to read to her.
"When my mother died, l found
good friends, and was adopted by
gentleman in W. AS his son I
have been educated. A year ago he
died and lett his property to me. Of
all the pleasant memories of my boy
hood, the one connected with you is
the dearest. l have kept this primer
next to my heart, and dwelt upon the
hope af again meeting the giver. |
have met her. | see all that my ina
gination pictured, and ask if the dear
hand that gave this book cannot be
mine forever?'
Louise felt deeper grief than ever
when Marian told her she was to be-
come the wife of Mr., Hamilton the
poor boy whom she once spurned from
her door and derisively called "intellect
in rags" But she learned a severe les
son, and one that soon changed the
whole current of life. For awhile she
Stunned Mr.. Hamilton but by pre-
serving kindness he made her feel easy
in his presence, and she soon became
the acknowledged friend of the Con-
gressman and his family.
Years have passed since then, and
Louise is training up family Of little
ones but she is teaching them not to
despise intellect in rags, but to be
guided Marian's text The rich and the
poor meet together, and the Lord is
Maker of them ALL"
- <rs-------~--
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20
1.-TWO Guests"
BY ESTHER M. KIRKE.

BY ESTHER M. kIRKE.
Within my heart
Two chambers are ;
In one dwells Joy,
In one dwells Care.
Love, Hope and Mirth
Are joys fair guests;
Oh, happy friends,
Each one so blest.
Sorrow keeps house
For Care, and Pain,
Her child, makes NE
Count Death q gain.
Oh, weary Heart,
So full Of pain,
'Tis this thine to bear,
Not to complain.
New courage take,
For now Care sleeps !;
Upon his lids
Soft slumber creeps.
Come Love Come Joy
But, oh, beware
Tread lightly, lest
You waken Care.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

How is your son doing, Mr.. Smith
who went to New York few years
ago?'
lie has made name for himself"
said Mr.. Smith.
Indeed? ? In what way ?
4 understand he calls himself
Smythe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

In early childhood, you may lay the
foundation of proverty or riches, in
dustry or idleness, good or evil, by the
habits to which you train your child
rem. Teach them right habits then,
and their future life Is safe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20
.EMNITSbURG RAILROAD.

Daily EScep. Sunday

West Overton, Pa. June %, 1885
The undersigned has been sick about one
year with lung disease, stomach, constina,
ton and nervous affection. Had four differ
cnt doctors, but no help. One stated that
he could not put in a new stomach another
said, if he could get the constitution built up,
Tue undersigned wonld get n | right, but he
Dr. PiOutz then at Connrlsville was
Nr AMI III three lays got,hclp andsan
Mbetter daily.
Mrs Oliver Beard
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

BALTIC. s. &. Y. ABROAD.
Trains leave Edgcmont for Wayncsboro,
hambersbnrg and Shippensburg daily cX-
fept Sunday at 7,31 and ll.40 A. NJ. and $50
i. NJ. Oh sunday 1t II. m and p. II
Trains for Elgcmont leave daily Shippcns-
burg at G.52 A.. NJ and .35 and A G5 P. NJ,
Chamhersbarg at 7 25 A. NJ, 2,10 and ABS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

I've run piece of wood under my
finger nall said an old married man
to his wife. "Ah y she sneered, "you
must have been scratching your head.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

A ST. Louis cat has died with sum
stroke. What this country wants is
more sun and less bootjacks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20
OFFICE-OSLER BUILDING, Northwe corner
of Church and Main Streets.
A CARD.
DIR. HInAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice of medicine. For the present he
may be found at his Residence, opposite the
Lutheran church
He would further add that he has come to
stay and hopes by strict and uPr(gAt deport
ment to merit the confidence and support of
discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

Waste nothing, neither money, time
nor talent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

He said: Gentlemen Of the jury,
charging jury is new business to.
me, as this is my first case. You have
heard all the evidence, as we'll as my
self; you have also heard what the
learned council have said. Ifyou be-
lieve what the counsel for the plaintiff
has told you your verdict will be for
the plaintiff; but if on the other hand,
you believe what the defendants coun-
sci has told you, then you will give
verdict for the defendant. But if you
are like me and don't believe what
either of them has SAID, then III be
hanged if l know what yoa will do,
Constable, take charge of the jury
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

StyyOrId's vV0rdar's'' is q Complete History of
the worlds Great Explorations, with descriptions
OF Wonderful, Curious and Savage Races of Men:
strange Wild beasts, birds and reptiles the Mar
velOns Wonders of the Polar aud Tropical Worlds
heroism of daring explorers, thrilling adventures
did, cheap volume of nearly 800 pages and 300 grand
Illustrations. The greatest book ever published
1t Is grand Educator, IL volumes in one. and
Outsells All others. RG"seud for proofs of
agents making hundreds OF dollars per month. No
experience necessary, teach every one how
to build up, grand business Write for our
Address, HISTORICAL. PUBLISHING co.
loJ n. Sd street, ST LOUIS, Mo.
The Agent in this town sold SO of these
books within 30 days.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address
d. a.. EsEsdsaE2,
Apr 3m. Neelanicstown, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20
Mechacstovn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday May TO- 1885,
POSITIVE PROOFS,

USluuv6 kGgeST 9s
In other advertisements we have said that the
RusstG,s RheMmsatists Cure was q specific for
pains. These are simply Plain Facts. We now
present some Positive Pro0fss
Could one ask anything more tothe pointthan
this from Mr.. II. EMAEUEL, q prominent mer-
chant of Brookfeld No., who writes Feb. &c, ,S6:
When in Europe, two Years ago, tried M hard az to
Theobold to get it for me ut almost any price but
neither Of us succeeded. I, myself, suffered with
bt Tor G years ana Spsns hundref oi ho
tried this Since then, toyer two years now havo
not suffered the least. I know It is good thing.
twl dna tsks ss,a Like wildhre Now want the agency
Here is another from nearer home. Mr.. J. D.
WHITE is a leading business man OF Bloomsbury
Pa. His grandfather, over 81 years old, has been
agreatsufferer from Rheumatism. Nov. "a, 1885,
mr. WHITE writes us:
Have read your circular; The country is 40 full
patent hubugs 1t Is hard to make people believe
any remedy has merit until It is tried My grand.
.s. 1s tines your spee
Your house wouid keep anything without merit"
the M ae
He is not relieved one day only, but altogether"
Ifyou doubt either of these statements, write
the parties; they'll gladly answer any inquiry.
Our space does not permit further testimony.
We have plenty Of it, however. 1t makes quite
a little book. We send it free to all who ask
As yet It s not to be found at the stores but can
the American proprietors,
PFAELzER BROS. & CO.
S19-S21 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Price $3.50. fPssss rsSstersd as faitloo iad mora
ONE BOX DOES THE BUSINESS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-05-20

Subscribe for The CLARION.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
Legendary wcapo ons in the vedas.

Curious and interesting particulars O.
the actual construction of legendary
weapons are found in some Of the Vedas
and TIE commentaries on the ancient
writings. The bows varied in length from
the length of mans arm TO 4 cu5its or
6 feet, OF which the latter dimension was
considered the best. They weSe yraastet
metal horn ur wood; but the best bows
were constructed from the bamboo cut at
the end OF autumn. The arrows also va
ried in length from feet to or 6. They
were tipped with steel points variously
shaped, needle or lance pointed, semi
circular, dentiform, double-edged or
jagged like saw, and these forms of
points are to-day to be found on the ar
rows Of many of the aboriginal tribes OF
India The shafts were creased or an
nointed to facilitate their flight; but they
never appear to have been poisoned.
Some were altogether made Of iron, and
it is perhaps those to which Curtius al-
ludes when hs says that some Of the In
dian archers shot with arrows which were
too heavy to be very manageable.
One characteristic of the archery Of the
ancient Hindus seems to have been pecu-
liar to them alone, which consisted in
shooting number Of arrows ut once,
from four to nine at a time. The swords
were, as in later days, of various shapes
and sizes, and many localities were cred
tied with producing the best blades.
Those of Bengal and Behar were praised
as tough and capable Of taking fine edge:
The sword considered in the Veda of the
best size must have been two-handed
weapon, as it was fifty fingers long, with
q hilt guarded by all iron netting, probably
kanda of the Raiput. -Blackwood's Maya
zine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
KILLING an Endless Snake.

One day last summer while the troops
were being brought into Fort Reno, I. IT,,
to be ready to suppress an outbreak
among the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes,
they found a great many snakes in the
prairie grass. In one day the soldiers
killed thirteen large rattlesnakes- A
young cavalry officer gave his experience
with an unusual specimen of the snake
family. After going into camp about dusk
he started for the spring in little ravinc
near by. When not fnr from the ravine
he saw the object, which was about an
inch in diameter and of Shiny green
color, dragging its length across his path
with a rapid movement. Quick rs flash
he drew his saber and slashed it in two.
This only had the effect Of quickening it
in it's mad race for the ravine. He made
another and another slash, cutting off two
or three feet Il number of times, but still
was not able to head or check its speed
until he got to the edge of the ravine,
when he saw, just below him, one of the
company horses, whose lariat he had been
chopping.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
Indian Children's Love of Fun.

Some Indian schoolboys found their
teacher had q very great aversion to frogs.
To them it was continual source of
amusement to see her run away from
them One day boy caught one and shut
it up in the table drawer. The teacher
entered the room. All were in order, but
.-:lSsss she npened the drawer the frog, glad
tG gam Us nDeFCy, 1eaped out upon the
table and the teacher made great ado.
One of the ,oys, in a gentlemanly way,
took up the frog, carried it to the door, and
threw it out. No sign Of enjoyment could
be discerned in their faces. They remained
through school hours retaining their
solemn dignity. Afterward as they told
of it they laughed until the tears came,
laughed over and over again rs they re-
menlbered the dismay of the teacher.
Why did they not laugh at first' They
had not yet come into the ways of white
men enough to realize that we would eX-
cuse rudeness in our pupils. even under
these circumstances, and they consider it
rude to laugh aloud or to laugh at all at
the expense of another in the others pres
ence.
Indian children are in the house quiet
and orderly, they sit and listen to hear
older people talk, and If anything is said
that is very amusing. SO much as that
they feel that they can not control them
selves, they put their hands on their
mouths, and run outside to laugh. Men
will laugh gently and quietly, and now
and then you may hear an old woman
laugh long and loud; If SO, some relative
will say aside: "Hear how loud she
laughs, like white man; she is un-
womanly."- American Missionary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
New Telegraph Instrument Brought Out,

A new telegraph, instrument, called the
@ phone" has been brought out. 1t
5sEes its name from the fact that the
message is received on the finger by the
sense of touch, instead of by the ear as in
the well-known "sounder." Otherwise
the apparatus is similar to a "sounder,"
and consists of an electric magnet, which
is traversed by the signal currents from
the telegraph line, and attracts an arma-
ture. The armature operates small
probe or style, which rests againsts the
finger with its point and presses into it SO
as to be felt by the receiver. The attrac-
ton of the armature actuating the probe
is interpreted by the receiver, and IS writ
ten down as the message. Of course, the
advantage of the plan is that no sound is
heard, and therefore the telegraph is 81
lent one. A person may also write down
the message with one hand while receiv-
ing it on tho other.-Chicago Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
Gold COLONY on the Amoor.

Since the foundation of the gold colony
in the new California on the banks of the
river Amoor, there have heen only three
murders and two inflictions of the death
penalty-a Russian having been hanged
for adulterating the gold dust, and q Jew
fiogged to death for having spread false
news us to the approach. CT a body of Rus
sian troops, hoping thereby to send down
the price of gold owing to the panic.
There are twenty-sevcn taverns in the
colony, and, owing to the competition, the
prices are not high except for spirits. The
gold fields, which are twenty-five miles
in length by three miles broad, are said to
be very rich.-Chicago Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
CONSTANCN.

Although our hands may never clasp IN
greeting
With warm, fond pressure, whose de-
light bespeaks
The hearts too sudden and too conscious
beating
That sends confessing blushes to our
cheeks;
Although my lips drink not IN draueats
elysian
The love that trembles in thy tearful
eyes,
And destiny with wondering, harsh de-
rision
Doth sever all our dear remembered
ties;
Although our paths through alien lands
are turning,
Thine toward the sunrise where new
light CLEANS;
Mine toward the sunset where all hope
seems burning
AS night enfolds me with its bitter
dreams:
Although Fate reaches out with cruel
Ginger
And points to ways far off from thee
and thine.
My heart with thine in every grief Will
linger,
Thy heart will answer every Joy of
mine.
Daniel E. O'Sullivan in The Current.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
What u New York Chemist Says.

DO you know how this popular fallacy
about fish being brain food arose: No?
It was in this way. All kinds of fish de-
cay quickly after death, and, like all ami
mai and vegetable matter in this stage
throw off phosphorus. This was noticed
particularly in regard to fish, because, as
l said, of the rapidity with which it be-
comes putrescent. 1t was inferred from
this that the tinuy tribe was rich in phos-
phorus, and hence especially desirable rs
a brain food. AS q matter Of fact, they
contain less than most kinds of meat, and
are little richer in this substance than
some vegctables-apples, for example,
New York Tribune.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
Women ut O Watering-Place.

But the 1S-year-old maiden is prepared
as for the marriage feast. Her robes are
of silk or satin, her gowns are cut low in
the neck, diamonds glisten in her ears,
and gems shine on her fingers. The
younger one sits placidly with mamma on
the piazza and gazes Wistfuuy at her SIS
ter sweeping by on the arm OF young
buck just essaying mustache. In the
afternoon the slender, haif-grown elder
one is bundled into O carriage with q
young gallant, while the womanly younger
one must read novels to mamma in the
bedroom. At night the younger one is
wall-fower; the elder a vine clinglng to a
waltzing sweetheart.
And who can doubt that all these
women dress and pose for the admiration
that, after all, they are sure to win Cast
an eye down any one of the enormous hall
ways of the West End hotel, and note the
fact that opposite each room are from one
to four trunks. Glance into the rooms as
you pass by in the mornings when the
doors are open. Curtains hang around
the side walls so bulged out with the
dresses they are ment to cover and con-
ceal that only two-thirds of the original
room is left. These conditions are elo-
quent See the women promenading on
the piazzas and squeezed in the ample
Railways Such treasures in jewelry,
such fortunes in silks and laces. such
beautiful faces and unc!ad, swelling bos-
oms, such shawls and wraps, such artistic
hairdressing. such pretty posturing and
dainty speaking and well-trained car
riage Of tue body in walking - is 1t
not all for admiration, o little for mutual
admiration and q great deal for admira-
ton by the men? And don't we admire
it? Can we help itf-Long Branch Cor.
New York Sun.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
4 DukOtu Girl,

a young woman of Ashton, Oak, has u
farm which she works all alone She has
three horses, and last year she raised 200
bushels of grain, and now has seventy-fve
acres OF wheat, fifteen of corn, and i;
breaking up more land. She averages
about one offer of marriage MONTH
Chicago Tribune.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
patronage
TIL { 0 D 0 R { KO / n.
Notice..
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
FICF; OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL. ,

COLUMBIA, 5. g.. April /, 1856. J
I CERTIFY. THAT Bull. & SEQ
IL WILL, OF Oraugcburg, Agents of the
Citizens and Hanover Fire Insurance Com
panies incorporated by the State Of New
York; of the Hartford Fire Insurance COM
pany, incorporated by the State Of Colnlcc-
tlcut; and the Springfield Fire apd Marine
Insurance Company incorporated by the
State Of Massachusetts, have complied'with
the acquisitions OF the Act Of the General
Assembly entitled "An Act to regulate
Agencies of Insurance Companies not incor-
porated in the State of South. Carolina"
and hereby license the said Messrs. BULL
& SCOVILL Agents aforesaid, to take risks
and transact all business of Insurance in
this State, in the County Of Orangeburg
for and in behalf Of said Companies. EX-
pireS March 31st, 1887.
w. Z. STONEY,
Comptroller General.
April 15-3mO.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
For. S:.is'.

NNE SAW MILL. ulTIlT COM
" plctr AMI in perfect order. VIZ: nnc
THIRTY HORSE BOILER. Un" NV ~
TY-FINE HORSE ENGINE. one saw
MILL with - feet Ca.Iia%c. Also, All
Tools necessary, has been us'rt only one
wear. Also. one NEW ~ NOtSE A1iES
UPRIGHT BOILER, one sen IN EOl'oE
ENGINE. Apps 70 "
MAY 27-3n!os. GEO. Il. COENELoON.