davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.


DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO THE LAw-IHE AD-
MINIsrRATioN INJURISG TIE CAUSE.
WASHINGTON, April (SpeciGD.-There is a
strong effort being made get the Civil Service Com
lni,tee Senate make favorable report on tue
nomination OF John II. Obery for civil Service Comms
soner Mr.. Lymans nomination for Commissioner ana
that OF dr. Trenholm for Controller of the Treasury
were favoraby reported and il Is understood were CON
rned the last executive session of the Senate BUT
the Official announcement will not be made
until after two sessions. This leaves
vacancy In the Office OF Examiner, whch VIII
he flied probably by appointment OF another sportsman.
such as Oberly will then be made Chief Examiner ana
the commission will be organized In a way that Will Do
entirely satisfactory to tho Democrats. They claim
enough Republican votes in the Senate TO get Oberiy
confirmed IL is not probable that the House VIII re-
fuse appropriation to continue the WORK oi
the commission, though some OF the iead'ns
Democrats favor that course. The Democratic
Senators are all outspOkeu opponents OF the
existing statute the subject When Mr.. Vance
delivered his speech IN favor Of repeating the law az
the Democratic senators listened with apparent delgnt
TO his deDunciaton Of the civil Service Commissoncrs
AS the National hens Beck, Voorhees, Cockrell Vest
other Democratic senators have In the course o
speeches in the senate AT hs session ueclleu 1
the law and private conversation they DO not hesl-
assert nat the President Is n)nring MS parry ny "!
even pretending enforce the law. At meeting Oh the
NewYOrk state democratic Association the Other hRhl
every speaker among whom were half dozen members
OF the House derldcd this act and denounced IL rs n
predicted that III Woud DC
This ls lar exhibition OF lne icoHhS
Democrats the subject There has been GOOD deal
chuck among Democrats at the disclosures naue
by Commissioner Black IN MS teStihVHy
before a Senate Committee In regard to the ap-
pointmenis made under the Civil Service law.
lie furnished let of appointments to show that nearly
every person he appointed was Democrat ConmIs-
soner Eaons explanation that the law Is not eVadeu IN
the same way other departments is not accepted
here as satisfactory. General awley and 0ther rehus
OF the that the OF the present Admin
istration has done more bring contempt upon the
Civil and to retard the cause than an admin
sration of outspoken spolsmen could have effected IN
the same time The Republicans in the senate. NO"
ever will insist making an Appropriation Tor the
commission, and Will prevent the passage OF any D W
repeal the law.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04

JAIL
Q-How came he therei Ale Is engineer there. I
got him appointed there l got $500 bill from him
aud paid toward making up the 49, 900 cash
paid Oh the house. got other bills from William
Hall. dead He elected to the last Legislature
and was In the liquor business.
@. How many $1,000 bills did youget OF Jones 7 A.
Four five.
Q-IIow many $500 bills A.-Four or five.
Q-How many $1,000 bills did you get Of Mr. Hall In
lSS4l A.-Four or five.
On 1885 About the same.
Q-When did you Mr.. Mooney lasti A-Up at
Tanmany Hall one evening IN February. at the Thomas
oMwhse ,d did You Las! see John Kesnani In
where Moloney Alderman Miller is.
Q-You understand that Miller Is in Cubsi Al have
heard so
Q.-You understand that Alderman Rothman is there.
tool Al lave heard II.
Q-Youare not a dealer In horsesl A.-Yes. sir; I'll
make trade at any time. have always had horses.
have bought and sold thrm since 1885, horses In
my business ] have made no bets amounting to any
thing since 1888
Q.-r.ve you made any bet that such a thing would
would not pass the Board OF Aldermeni A.-No,
Or that such and such a man would not dare to
vote for measure A.-No. Sir. No. AIN not a card.
player
The hearing was adjourned until Friday next IN the
General Term OF the Superior Court.
William Jones. the engineer OF Ludlow Street Jail.
who Farley said was accustomed TO bring him 81 900
bills TO be changed absent his post last
IL his nj ght OF and such nights he usually
be found At Farlcys liquor In the BOwery But he
kept away from there last night Billy Jones Is one
OF these good-ookine frank sort II fellows" said
friend OF the en- ngin.ers Just the sort of fellow ts
the friends OF rich prisoners would feel confidence In
and would send out to get 81 900 bills changed He did
lots Of errsnds and turns OF that nature for the
prisoners"
Farley was at his Bow-ry place all the evening. lie
did bg business and all Of his friends managed drop
the fact that hs had escaped from M Conkng with
whole skin and good appetite.
"New-iork IL good enough for me-, said the erAlder
maD -ententiously
s was asked about the 81 900 bills which Jones gave
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
A Case of Lep Osy

At Clinic held recently at the New
York { llege of Physicians and Sur
geons lcper was presented for exami-
nation. The patient was a cheerful
looking mulatto fsnm3one Of the West
..II.s.-....--,lal.uuiluuluiual a--.
to the scrutiny OF !. tents. many 0
whon for the first tin Seheld ''rya
live per" Before 81 fling the mar
through the lecture room the professo
explained that leprosy was not contagious
IN the ordinary sense Of the word, since
it WAS never contracted by persons no
living or spending a long time in some
country where the disease is endemic =
1t curious fact, however, that the
countries to which the affection is pecu
liar are not limited to the tropics, bu
that III ,gions as far north as Iceland il
lourishes throughout the year
The unfortunate creatures who, unier
the Mosaic law. were SO uncer;monious.
F, ly ej'c'el from the community included
not only those afflicted with leprosy. but
als" persons suffering from many dis
eases not low regarded as dangerous OF
/ especially repul>iye Some forms Of &c,
zems, which yield readily to medica
t eatncnt and ara not communicable
subjected their victim to rigid exclusion
/ from the launts Of mon But there
was a true errosy. as terrible IN its e.
tects as the b blical account implies. o.
the early stage Of this malady the man
before the class presented an excellent
r1ample
lie was tall, well made young fellow
Of about = years and seemed amused
y the scientific manner IN which the
students examined him as he circuiated
through the room Scattered over hi,
Limits aud DO y were scaly whittis
pitches, somewhat resembling the infeg-
nnent Of the scalp. These patches, il
was explained, were en- irely lacking
n seusibilty, and the embryo physi-
''ans amused themselves by sticking
pins into them TO test that point Iii,
fingers, too, were rappel, could not
he extended except By external force =
After the young man had been dismiss
- the professor said that. although he
woulG not think of telling the patient 50.
The case would probably terminate fatal
, within year. The SPOTS of lepro.y
would gradually spread until they Gov
red entire body The joints of the
fingers and toes would swell and stiffen.
and one by one the fingers will drop of.
ieueral paralysis would ensue. and al
asst death would BRING welcome re.
lease from helpless sufFeriug-Ex.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
0PEy EXECUTIVE SESSION

Tic question whether the senate Q
the United States shall holl open res
sicns. Wien engaged with what j. called
executive business or. as nov. continu,
the system Of secret sessions. il being
widely d'scnssod among the people Il
The outset Of The Government 81 III,
sessions of the Senate we're secret and
80 continued f,r several ye..rs. Public
sentiment, However condemned this
,onr.c. and. az the result. open sessions,
EXCEPT flr executive business, were a
doptcd BIS rule Of the Senate. There
j. now a growing feeling among the
pcoplr that the Senate had letter take
them into It's dnncc, ever when
transacilng cxecu'ivc business. and in
the c1i this feeling will prevail and
Glance the practice VIII the ciang
I've f,r the better or the worse? We
think that it will be fur the b tier
TIE members Of the Senate are simpl,
the servant Of the people, aud the
knowledge Of the fat that the eye,
Of the puI lie are upon them, woull excr-
else healihfal influence over them.
alike in what they do aud s,y TIN
system Of dickcring aud tradn, amonp
senators, and between senators ani III,
Tres dent. Is fastered aud facilitate by
secret sessions, and would. be much les.
likely to exist viii open Kions ",
think that open sessions poull tend e
rou5te tl}ea l. s1I5tt b. Civil Service
Reform Ii the rccor Of tic Presidents
arpointees should thereby be exposed
t. tie public, this woul dispose the
President 10 practice care in making b.,
appo.utmtu 5, aud Ii Sc y os reco d
would not bear exposure woul be less
likely to ek office TIE advantages
o. the whole, are on the side Of open
sessions, and hence we favor item Let
tuio be the rule, and if in any case .he
sessions Should be secret, the Senate
would be perfectly competent in that
eise 70 make an exception to the rule
We do moi believe that any harm would
come 70 the general public from This
change, ami do believe that the effect
would be good alike upon the Presidenr
and the senate. We should like to see
the experiment tried for one session Of
Congress, aud if it dill not work well,
il woultbe a very easy matter to come
buck to the present system We fear,
however, t at the decision Of the Com
miltec on Rules. which agreed on Sat
urlay last to report NJ. Platt's bill
adversely, will determine the Senate nor
% throw open its doors We shall
deeply regret such an unfortunate result
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
The Production o Pig Iron ia 1885

I've American Iron and Steel ASsoi
alton has received from the ~ ,nnfac-
turers full and detailed statistics If thu
production II pig iron in the United
States in 1885. also statistics IL Tho
stocks " in>nid pig iron Mt the elnsa II
the year The promotion Of aI kln 5
pig iron IN the United States in 1885
wa. 4 so $50 net tons. or l ul3. 526
gross tons In 1874 the production
was $50 ,Gl3 net tons. or 800 SOS
gross tons The decrease in 1855. a.
compared with 1874 wis on'y 5g.744
net tons. or 53.3l2 gross tons ri,
near approach y tae productian Of ISIS.
to that Of 1897 vas the rcstIt Vi ii,
greater activity whici prevailed ia The
second half Of 1885 as cnmrlre with
I'll first half As compared will re-
cen ye1rs commencing with tie bonn
wear 1880, the production Of pi- iron in
| so presents an exceedingly favorable
showing, when the depression in an
branches Of autiness in the great,r put
Of 1885 /. consil red The production
classified according tn the fuel Il. ed VA.
As follows Btumipous. 1913 63j ION;
nteracita 1851 800 tons, aud char.
coal 300 ,Si4 tons The greatest pro
luctlon was in Pennsylvania. whose gu :
put was 10 .l96 tons. among the otl-
r large producers being Ohio 5j3 953
tons; Illinois. 327 907 tons: Alab una.
~ lbs tons: Virginia. 1913. Is7 tons:
Tennessee, 161 1919 tons; Now York
l60,l57 tons. and Michigan. l43, 222l
tons The sfock- Of unsald pig iron on
The hands Of the manufacturers or their
gents at the close Of 1888. AMI whicI,
was not required for the consumption Of
those who p olIcel H. amounted 10
ll6,5l2 net tons. Or l. 0SG gross to- :.
more than half Of which was charcoal
pig iron At the close ef the first hslf
Of 1888 the stocks amounted to Coz GIG
net tons The dec case in the last half
of the year was therefore 27G. lDI net
IONS. At the close Of 1884 the stocks
amounted 10 593. 900 net tons. TIE
stock statement at tse close OF 1885 il
very favorable The total number of
furnaces reported as in or out of blast At
the close Of 1885 was IS less t an al
the close Of 1884 Eighty-6ye Of the
furnaces entering Into the statistics for
1884 are not entitled to be lcnger con
sidered ststisically, having been permI
nently put out Of blast or dlsmantIed -
At the close of 1885 there were entitled
u be counted SOL furnlaes, Of whc.
ZIG wer in blast anil 3l5 w,re out q
blast. The numbt r. of new furnaces il
course of erection in 1885 was II.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Poor Outlook for Snipowners.

The proSp cts of English shpowne.s
are but Ii tie improved aud the outlook
Tor Scotch shipping is as bad as ever.
A tremendous amount Of capital is tied
" - 70 Seal -. sEyes g. y the shane of
steamships winch are rusting anil rot
ting for lack of employment In the
Lcith docks alone fifteen steam crs are
lying lille. Some Of them have not
been in Commission for many months.
| All Of them have been laid off because
they could not earn enough for their
Own mar tenance out of the low rates to
which freight> have been forced by keen
competition These fifteen vessels have
an aggregate capacity Of l. 627 tons and
they are worth 81 500, 900
This Is only one example of the con
dition of the ocean-carrying trade in
Sc 1tland The 6g.res woull have to
be nldpled many times to represent
the totnl tonnage & value Of the steamers
lying idle in all the Scotch ports. The
overProduation of steam freighters
generally assigned as the cause Of til,
state of affairs, but that is not its on,y
cause. Clio e competition ia the PAST
has stimulated ingenuity in the con
structinn Of vessels and engines with a
view of cconomizing full aud labor
Great strides have been made in this
di ection by the inyenlve mechanics
t the Clyde Tha result is that vesse :
which we're considered almost perfect "a
few years ago cannot now complete with
new craft.
There is but one hopeful Indication
for the shipoHners The returns from
the Clyde >hipbuildiug district prove
that there has been less binding this
year than last BY thirty five per cent.
If this rate Of decrease is maintained
the greatest cause Of the depression il
freigbrs viii disappear Thenninber an
tonnage Of vessels afoat viii again be
proportionnte to the amount of freight
to be carried. and rates can be raised to
a profitable point.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

The lite ,sving sershr il l. >t,ted il
Il e aBnusl repert for l~Sa, saved 1T
year thITty-S, VEN persons exclusive Of
lives saved III the regular service of res
eniag distressed, endangered, ami
wrecked vessels, AZ follow: Total mum
BAR Of disasters. 81; total \ ,Iue i
property involved, S5,634.S8o; 10 j
x.!uc Of property s,vef, 1879 5s3.
total value Of property lot, s "a 797.
tn'ai mher OF peers rs n aoaru, : 43S,
t'aal numlrr OF person, saved. II
eo,al lumber Of persons lost H. total
rnmber Of saip-wrecked persons cared
t,r at statlous, sos, total number Of
days surcor afforded, 1855, total nun
Der Of vessels lost. 81.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

The idea that heavily armored ship
we're drifting INTO disrePute j, not su,-
isined by the beginning Of two monster,
# the most formidably type ty th'
british Government The Trafalgar q
,urret ship. the equ'l Of the lufexible
sud of 1900 tons displacement hn,
j4-s been laid down, and sister vosse
!. Nile. will 50. b. begun also s
wcnt- inches Of armor and cightecl
knots Of sp>eI will be their chief char
ucteristics, not 10 ncntlub four IS sol
steel breech loading guns.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

The report Of Col l. yin WooIfrd,
state tax commissioner sent 10 the Leg
.l,turc. shows tina State taxes ass ssed
for the year 1885 upon corporations il
the State amour 10 Sll7,127 -; this
amount is sn in rense over 1884 Of 81, +
I52 % The aggr gate basis Of SAFE
taxation in 1885 was $5l3,326 326 493
which Is an increas' O. sos. PSI 81
over 1883 L e hi.h,s tx is impose
in Carrot county, 81 IL On, each ON
hundred dollars, aud the lowest tax rate
in Wicomico, 81 cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
s. 4 .--ss r-,.s-s-=
Even the English people have woke

Even the English people have woke
N to the Tact that sparrow, are nature
,thered thieves AMI tramps, and should
! shot anl r'llri It every possible op
sortunity The Lonlon AGA lemy, in
rae course Of a lonl article, says: do
lot let him increase. lie carries de-
struction With him wherever he goes,
and leaves dcya station to mark his pa h.
From every point Of view he must be
booked upon A. the eurny Of man
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

A Portland fishing steamer has been
fitted with III Fl tric light, so as 10 pcr-
nit opera ions 10 BE- carried on a, night
,nrn cruising for f,b The lish i,
,ls.rd forward. mr. thc pilot-hon,e
] thus experiment prov successful. 4 e
an whalcrs stationed at Province
sn. on Cape Cod, viii probably be
provided with similar lights
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

Pie appointment d Archbishop Glib
lone as the scconl American cardinal is
. Ap assured lie will undoubtedly
! eIeva,cd 10 tn" cprdnaate At the
D ,Er eonsistory which will be held IL
l.-ne during the early part Of March.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

The directors ~ The Washington and
d.orgc'own Rnirra, Company have de-
cidcd Il, rpdsce tlc hours Of their com
dnerors 4nd drivers after May 1T to
about tvs4ve hsur- a lay
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

The House COMMITTEE on Aorrorria
tons has completed tie consideration Of
the Pension Appropriation hll The
bill - reported to tic House appropri-
ates as 754 300. an mere ,sc Of about
0l5 100 O00 over last year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Good Clothing Almost Civ

on AWay.-oe,m and Son of 80
" Pratt Street Baltimore are closing
'ot the balauce of their Winter Stock at
prices all bow unknown in the trade.
See t'ieir advertisement IN another col
ann.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

4 Chicsgo lover bet bls girl that h,
sauld tell what size VAS thinking OF. II,
shosght she vas thinking Of hiL., bur
shs wasn't; it was about Dr. Bull
9 sgi Syrup. sLi>h Lad just cul,I Lrl
o. : tssd gold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Maryland Independent.
Port Tobacco. Md.
1kIDAF, .Eco. pm 1850.

A natural bridge has been reren'lN
discovered in the Tnpts Basin \ l..
which i 200 fcce hing. 500 feet will
and l70 fcrfhigb
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
\. B rAHNsnAw EARvsnAw
B. B, EARNSHAW & BRO,
wholesale and Retail Grocers.
FiOar. Feed, Gain & Liquor Dealers,
Cor IL ard v SIS. S. E..
tGaddis old stand
WASHINGTON. d. G.

ITkvlNG greatly enlarged our business Inv
securing tto large warehouses fr
soriug the nmet Sc stock 81 goods thar ye
r. comrel "a 20 carry 70 supply The extraor-
binary inerets- IN our trad. We will sav
tb.t Ur are now prepared to meet all demlp.ls
ior goods 10 our ne at prices that win salts
y 5tl buf ers We are large receivers ~
Eimlr and Grain from the West. t,r0cpries
ia Liquor. from tit.t hands ana With tie ex-
rrrnrr Of twenty-five years 10 the Business
te can safely promise our friends that We
.ii nee. their expectations Remember our
Farmer. Brands Of Flour.
..Whte and Gold, Fancy Mimi patent
.Tr,ptcnit, Ftncv Winter patrat.
eDfusilu Choice Winter patent
aOur Secret Fancy Family.
sun Beam, Choice Family,
and many other lower grades Of ROOD outIifv
lnt remember tue brands mentioned never
f,il 10 gi'c satisfaction, every barrel warrant
ed.
uo1ds packed and delivered to tlansporta-
ton companies lice Of ch trge
Buists celebrated Garden Seeds in large
,s.ortment
b. B. EARNSHAW X BRO
Cor. II & NJ Streets ). f
WASHINGTON D. G.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Only 50 cents each
Our s.Essex.

lst. Made Of good, heavy twiled cotton :
I'd: Pockets, collars and cuffs attached 81
All button holss made by hand 4th. Al
seams double feled. 5th. Made with yoke
full in back 9th. Extra length. Sizes from
IA to III. This shirt was made to sell at
higher price, but we shall offer it as a specia
bargain at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
WV y Each
Our "EI NIahhi

VHE TT VI NTUI =
lst A $ lendid Heavy Cotton-Count Ssx
%; WEIGHT IS
"A 1000 Linen b som
81 Heavy Backing, shrunk, and SHRINK
intcrinings
4th s. tiontl Ike nblc stitched
ON 3-plr Tbs, Wrist and Neck Bands
linen faced and double stitched
fellcd
7h Button holes m ID, hv h,n1
9Th. Cut strdthtway Of cloth and gporor.
toed 10 fit any ordinary man
Sizes IA To il
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Men and b vs. Night shirts. our
s'.JuVtniS -

lst Good cotton, same weight as Wausnt
IA. I'd Porket and cuffs and collars attach
ed. Sd. All button-hoes hrnd-made 4.h
Good night buttons. 5tb. All seams double
ieled. 9th. Extra length. Sizes IL, l29
ID, l39 and IA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Our "Imperial -

lst' Same weights as Wamsutta, caly 4
picks coarser. ID. Trimmed wi b C7sh's
trimmings 3D.. Collars, cuFs and pockets
attached. 4th Seams doubled felled. 5'h.
Made lengthwise of cloth full width and extra
long. 9th. Linen gusset 7th. Made With
yoke full in back. Sizes IA to III.
Only Is cents each
Same shirt without colored trimming, 75c
| each
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Our "ReOkuk."

VuN hCUkWk.11
lst, Cloth same weight as wamsutta, only
counts coarser 2ni. Pockets, collars and
cuffs attached I'd. All button holes hand
made. 4th. Colored piping down each side
OF the front plat, also around the collars,
| cults and pockets. 18th. Cut lengthwise OF
| cloth. 9Th. Made full width and extra long
7th All seams double telled. sth. Linen
guests Sizes IA to III.
Ouly 65 cen Is each
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

Our Eureka"
st Made of Wamsut'a cotton
"a Collars, cuffs aud pockets attached.
81, All button holes hand mad..
4th Seams double felled.
OH Made 'engthwise Of tire cloth
9TH Fun vide and extra long,
It'll Linen gussets
ath Dou6.e stitched throughout.
9th Made with yoke fun IN The back.
10th Collars cuffs aud pockets trimmed
with fancy colored embroidery. Also Two
rows down the front.
Sizes - 10 10
Only 81.
Send US your orders.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

y = with especial pride We nangurqtc this
sue. '@}ing made special aud extensive prep
arations, and now offer stock direct from
our New Yora Factory. which it, in point Of
qa}ity o. materials, workmanship, finish and
lo"nsS5 OF price, unriyallei ID this or any
You will find this most excellent oppor-
t'nIiy TO lay in supply for the coming year
Our Mascot"
This shirt is made from Muslin only four
picks coarser than Wamsnft, j. nj straight
way Of the cloth reenfarcrd and double
stitched fronts. pure linen bosom md bands.
threa-ply neck bard. with hand-workel but
ton hole filled seam and is completely made,
nhshed end guaranteed to fit any ordinary
man All sizes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19
Our s'IdeaI.',

Our "IdeaI.n
LIST, Made Of Wamsntta cotton. 81. Gil
lars cuffs and pockets attached. 81. All
hinton holes hand made. 4th Seams double
ielled. 9TH. Made leugthwse Of the cloth
9th Full width and extra long. 7ih. Linen
g1ssets 8th Double stitched throughout
9TH Made with yoke, full in the back 10Th
Pearl buttons. Sizes IA to Is. This shirt
we formerly so d vt 81; aow
iuf i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-19

'ministrItor OF Margaret Ford
i'm 22-lm