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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11
IsSS. 1855
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11

Total receipts this week 1880. Total sales $50.
or the receipts 646 came from Virginia.
The market was as dull as usual. with the
offerings ample for the demand. The quality
is of a better average grade than that of last
weeks offerings. Prices are OFF 1sc on the me-
dunn and common grades; tops show little or
no change in value quality considered.
Sheep and Lambs-The offerings are about
the same In numbers as last week, being amply
sufficient for the limited demand prevailing
Their quality shows considerable improve
ment on that of last weeks offerings. We
quote common to good Sheep al 3a5c extra
choice lots at SIC, aud Lambs at $500 per b
gross. Receipts this week of Sheep and Lambs
81 70
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11
FULL COMMERCIAL, FINA NCIAL. COTTON
CATTLE MARKET AND STOCK RE
PORTS UP TO THE HOUR OF
GOING TO PRESS.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

Terms Invariably Cash in Advance
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Me1ieo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11

Besieds the above, many other carefully So.
lected Machines and Implements are furnish.
ed by us. Write or call on US for any informa.
tion desired.
LYNN 81 co.
July ~ Staunton, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN A. DEPRAs.-Mr. John
A. DePras. the brother of Mrs. 6. G. Child, Of
this city, died in Mobile. Alabama, on the 3rd
instant. The Mobile Register of the 4th inst,
gives the circumstances as fellows -
AT one O'Clock yesterday afternoon died
John A. DePraS, well known and highly. re-
spt cited cotton merchant ofthis city. Mr.. De-
Pra' was native of Charleston. y Q, and 81
years OF age. He came ~ Mcbiie when tgeive
years old, and has resided in this city continu-
ously siuce with the exception of The period of
The war. He was employed in the cotton fac
forage business as clerk for various houses,
and since the war hes been a member of the
firm of Jones & DePras. He was during the
war member of the Third Alabama Regi
ment, serving in the Gulf City Guards in that
regiment.
Mr.. DePras has been in failing health for
some time. Last September, while in Califor-
mia, he became exposed to severe rain during
slight railroad accident, caught cold, and
has been confined to his bed since till his
death. He was unmarried. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at two o'clock, from
the Iesidence OF his brother-fn-Iaw, Charies L.
HODkins.v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11
PARNASSUS.

Miss Matte. daughter of Mr.. Martin Martz,
of this vicinity. was married on the Bird inst.
to Mr.. Silas Myers. of Carroll county. Mo. The
contracting parties drove to Bridgewater and
were married, sitting in a buggy, by Rev. Mr..
Miller. After the ceremony. they proceeded to
Harrisonburg, and left for their future home in
Missouri.
Messrs. ]. A. Hamrick and John Fl. Silling,
who have conducted general merchandising
business for many years az this place. have
sold out to the firm of VIM. B. Hamrick & Co.
The new firm occupy the old stand, Mr.. VIM
B. Hamrick is O sou of the senior partner of the
retiring firm, and is the active partner and
manager of the business. His known busin ass
habits and integrity give promise of a prosper
GUS career.
G. s. Dovel, of Goshen, Indiana, who Is visit
ing relatives here. gave free lesson on Pen
manship last week at the High School rooms.
He is a graduate Of the Goshen Business Col
lege and Penman's Institute. He has secured
large class for instruction here.
Misses Annie Fairburn and Emma Heirick
are visiting Mrs. D. M. Keller. of Raphine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11

Y. NJ. Q. A. STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The twelfth
annual convention ofthe Young Mems Chris
tian Associations of this State. will be held at
Petersburg, Feb. 9-l2. 1888. A large number of
leading workers from this and other States are
expected to be present. The Convention held
at Staunton last year with an attendance of
about $50 was ttcice as large as Any other pre-
ceding it. 1t is hoped that the coming gather
ing will not fall short Of 800 delegates. The
work of these Societies throughout the State
shows healthy and steady growth. There are
now 40 Associations in the State. IA OF these
being in educational Institutions. One State
Secretary and ten local General Secretaries
are employed to give their whole time to the
supervision of the work.
The first Association building in the South
was erected in Lynchburg in 1885, There are
now five in the State. valued at Sles.O00. Work
for railroad men is carried on at four points in
the State.
The invitation 10 attend is general, and the
delegation from this city will be very large.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-01-11

AT CALvERToN YARDS.

Beef Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows:
Best ........................s475 $500
Generally rated first quality ~....- 25 @4621
Medium or good fair quality 800 @375
o binary thin steers, Oxen and
on "
Extreme range of prices............ so $500
n Ost of the sales were from........ 800 "a 1879
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08
The Result.

Later and more complete returns confirm
the election of Harrison and Morton. They
will have at least 2l0 votes in the electoral
college, with possibility of 233. Califor-
mia, which was reckoned for Harrison, ap-
pears likely to give its vote for Cleveland,
and Indiana, though the returns are very in
complete, seems to be tending that way.
Inc Empire State is solid, however, and full
or returns tend to increase. rather than di-
minish the Republican plurality.
The returns from the congressional
districts are too incomplete yet to make it
possible to determine the complexion of the
next House. Its certain that neither party
will have anything better than scant ma
jority, and theprobability now is that that
majority win be Republican.
1t will be seen that a very. large share of
the glory of the great victory belongs to the
Republicans of the State of New York. Had
we lost New York we should have been bad
ly beaten, for Cleveland has apparent
ly carried all the other doubtful States
and California ALSO The Republicans
made this winning fight against great odds
The government patronage. National, State
anu uiuuicipdl, WAS ali Id tne nanQS oil the
Democracy, and that it was used for all it
was worthy to secure the election Of Cleve-
land and Hill is a fact potent to everybody
who has been at all familiar with the contest
in the Empire State. The immense increase
in the vote of New York city and the conse-
quent large increase in the Democratic ma
jority there, was another serious obstacle for
the Republicans to contend against. But the
sturdy yeomanry of the counties north
of Harlem River have rolled up
a majority for Harrison which
is too big to be overthrown by the legitimate
and the iiligitimate majorities in New York
city. The defeat of Miller is greatly to be
regretted especially as the man who defeated
him is the pet Of the basest elements in New
York's population. Had the votes which the
Prohibitionists squandered on their own
candidate been given for Miller, Hill would
have been beaten. As it is the gentlemen
who Claim to be the special champions of the
temperance cause enjoy the satisfaction of
having indirectly contributed to the election
of the recognized and avowed champion of
the lQuar interests
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08
cIeveIand,s Destiny

What is to be the political fate of Grover
CleyelandS We are we'll aware that this is
subject in which the most 0 ur Republi-
can readers are very little Interested; and
upon which they will have Tut one mind
Yet the unusual crisis to whcli Mr.. Cleve-
lands public career has come may well at
tract considerable attention. Ii lacks but
two years of half century since an Ameri-
can President, when re-nomlnated by his
party, has failed Of re-electio and before
that time even from the formation of the
constitution there had not been a single in
stance. To Grover Cleveland and Martin
Van Buren belong the exclusive distinction
of receiving the formal condemnation of the
American people registered at the polls.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, jackson,
Lincoln and Grant so administered their
trust as to secure the approval of their fell
low citizens when they came before them to
be weighed in the balance; so we must look
to Mr.. Van Buren alone to observe the line
Of conduct that may be followed by a Presi-
dent who has led his party to a Wat
erloo. But Mr.. Van Buren's career throws
little light on the question, What is to be-
come Of Cleveland? Van Buren, though de-
to exert prominent influence in his party.
and, by accepting the Free Soil nomination
in the Taylor and Cass campaign of 1S4S,
contributed to the temporary overthrow of
the Democracy. We wish we could took for
ward to Mr.. Cleveland pursuing a career of
such distinguished usefulness to the country
as was that of Van Buren in 1s4S, though
we hardly think the country will need his
help to save it from Democratic damnation
any time within his natural lifetime. But
Mr. Cleyeland is a very different man from
van Buren,. AS politician, as a party
leader below the rank of statesman, Van
Buren has had few if any equals in ability
in American public life. As leader of
men he was peculiarly fitted TO re-establish
himself in his party councils after the
crushing deieat OF 1910. 1t is improbable
that Mr.. Cleveland will show him
self equally capable. He has been
man of luck, though hardly of
destiny as he is supposed to have consid-
cred himself. The chain of his luck is now
broken, and there are many reasons for be.
lieying that his party will recognize this fact
and allow him to retire to private life. But
there is another condition to be considered
in this connection. When Cleveland was
nominated at Chicago four years ago the
prominent men of the Democratic party pre-
sented an array of ability, real or supposed,
and even some craftsmanship of which a
large party might be proud. There was
Thomas F. Bayard, Allen G. Thurman.
Thomas A. Hendricks, Samuel ]. Tilden.
Senator Pendleton of Ohio, and Senator
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

Republicans in this town were considera.
bly, worried by report that an error had
been discovered in the vote of Brooklyn,
which would increase Cleyelands vote by
ten thousand and give him the State. The
discovery of this error was attributed to Sen
ator German, of Maryland. who has the rep
utation of being an expert in the manipula-
tion of election returns. His alleged con-
nection with it, more than any feature of the
canard, made Republican anxiety reasona-
Bile. But do not be alarmed. New York
State is as solid as Plymouth Rock for Ben
jamin Harrison. The New York World, the
New York Sun. the New York Herald and
Brooklyn Eagle, all Democratic papers, con-
cede this. And even If they did not, New
York would nevertheless be for Harrison.
The people have so voted; and the Demo-
Gratis must obey the mandate. New York
cannot be stolen. Do not worry.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

macdonald Of Indiana, and several others,
who had played conspicuous part In
American public affairs. How has this
cotere of ''old reliables" been left by the
vicissitudes of the last four years? Bayard,
as Secretary of State, has blighted his future
prospects; Thurman will never again take
the field; Hendricks is dead; so is Tilden !;
PendletoD is shelved; and Macdonald seems
to have been passed in the rush. OF its old
Northern leaders, at least, the Democracy is
almost utterly deprived. Grover Cleveland
and David Bennett Hill have been for some
time almost alone among its Northern chief
tains. 1t remains to be seen whether Cleye-
lard win leave Hill to reign in solitary mag
nifcence,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

Our esteemed contemporary, the Eastern
Argus, some time ago announced that Cleve
land was as certain to be elected as was the
sun to rise on the seventh of November
Our contemporaries experience should teach
it to be more modest in the future.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

Judge Thurman says the American people
have decided that the tariff is not tax, and
that he acquiesces in the decision. This is
manly, and we are sorry it was necessary to
administer such thrashing to the Old
Roman to bring him around.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

We do not read anonymous letters ana comm,
cations. The nane and address OF the write,
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarlv %
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or nreserye
communications ~ are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

o Our esteemed Democratic brethen are be.
ginning to look round for explanations of
Cleveland's defeat. Knitting by Hill and the
New York's mayoralty contestants. ard civil
service reform are the two favorites. It's a
family quarrel and we have no suggestions
to make regarding it.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has enfailed more suffering or
FASTENED the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of
hearing, the human voice, the mind,-one or more,
and sometimes all, yield to its destructive infiu-
ence. The poison it distributes throughout the
system attacks every vital force, and breaks up
the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, be-
cause but little understood, by most physicians,
lmpotently assailed by quacks and charlatans,
those suffering from II have little hope to be re-
lieyed OF it this side of the grave. Itis time then
that the popular treatment of this terrible disease
by remedies within the reach Of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The
new and hitherto untried method adopted by DR..
Sanford in the preparation of his RADICAL CURE
has won the hearty approval Of thousands. 1t is
instantaneous IN affording relief in all head colds
sneezing, snuffiing and obstructed breathing, and
rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms
clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restor,
ing the senses of smell, taste and hearing. and
neutraliZlng the constitutional tendency Of the
disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie OF the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and IMPROVED INHALER; price, ST.
POTTER DRUG s. CHEMICAL Co.. BosToN.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

This Company owns the most desirable tract of
Land r residential purposes that there is in or
about Kansas City. 1t Is the most elevated land
within radius of 20 mics of the z. o. and was
purchased at a price so low as to insure large
PROFITS. Although not yet prepared to put their
lots upon the market, they have been offered an
advance OF 500 per cent on some of them, and
the demand is so great as to guarantee that the
Company can commence paying regular and large
dividends within a few months.
A limited amount of the capital stock remains
unsold and can be purchased at par. 1t is as safe
an investment as any guaranteed Land Bonds, and
offers the additional advantage of securing 10 the
stockholders the entire profits of the investment.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Hon. Joseph A. Tucker, Judge John Spaulding,
Boston. : Boston,
Curtis G.. Nichols, Bos- Fred NJ. Lowe, M. D.,
ton, Treas. Five Cent Boston.
Savings Bank. f. ii. Goss, Kansas City.
c. Edward Carter, Bos- Treas. Fruit and Prod
ton, Of j. f. Carter & uce Exchange.
Co., Bankers. Maj. Albion p. Pease,
Chas. W Whtcomb, Bos- Kansas City, Past A.
ton, Fife Marsh fl. A. g. OF G. A. r.. De-
W. Vinal Burt, Boston. partment of Mo,
Circulars and Prospectus furnished on applca-
tion TO
THE KAW CITY LAND COMPANY,
If3 Devonshire ST., Bostsn.
a oct27 eod3m&eow6tnrm1
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

Iammany is on top again in New York
city, which is bad for New York city.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-08

FOR Speaker of the next House-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-17

sIei5. Sas erite WaI banbsIte es iiG I'm,
3ueis, bas anbere nm breimaI bunberttaus
isnb 5rantsn. Oas iaeint FIR bisiss
2anb enorm piel gu istn, unb sic iinb
bennoh suridsetreten. Sagen sic mir,
msbbaIb; o penn sic piSten, pie bssies
rig i'd bin, ben @runb gu erfa5rea.
Nan bic Wdbden rDarsn in bsiben
5dqeu gang alerI;ebf.
0as ueritebt ii@ BON ieIbit, 70 bsiBt es
INNER.
9lber i5 tannte lie faum. Ntan spans
mid, elm paar Ibenbe i'm %pereansenen
Winter nit ibnen 3u,ubriuseu, benn i9
bate nidt bic minbete 2uit ba,u.
l1nb bann?
Damn 80. Sd peiB ni5t, ME i6 ST.
men bas tlar MAIDEN fol- nun, i'd ems
pfano nidt bas Ieiiefe @sflbI uon gefans
senbeit, llurube, aufrssuns go.
Wiit einem 8ort, iaste QIice erti3lois
fen, ni6t bas Isiie @sfibI uon 2isbe.
@e.rofcnl l1nS ba bin i'd poblmeiBs
lid s~urifsstebrt in msiue @arniiou, benn
i'd bin Der Inii3t, baS ss better lit Elm
SunsgsieIe gu bLsi5en. ais O5ne 2ie5e Su
betratben.
9ans berieIbeu gnii9t bin i'd AUD.
Sic iob i'm an unb er lie, unb 81 ibrer
ssssnisitiSsn S%eruuuberuns wubten lie ii9
nt6ts msbr 81 iasen.
Gum Slid fauter serabe in Sieism,
psinIi9en aussnbIit Sarrp unb Bella
nit lautem Sabel in ben 5aal 9eitirmt.
Sntel Rt5arb! OntsI Ri3arb! @ut
baB Ou ba biit. &omm i5ueu NIT in ben
Sol bag mir Dir uniere BOntes ;eisen.
@oparbs lit in Baris seueicn, erIau:
terte AIice nit stpas uuii9srer Gimme,
uu6 bat fir bic Rtuber auet mertuirbis
tlsine 9onies ansei9afft. @ousn mir
binuntersebsn. iie gu bsiIStissn?
sic idtohen lid ben RinOern on unb
ma9ten etnen Ssiu3 Bel ben Pouies, bic
in Der G5at uerbtsnt bdtten, in ben StaIs
len bes ROniSS pen 2iuipat einen 9!as
ein5unebmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-17
ausilus nad benz siioen fIr 9anSfGufer.

Die Suinois Central Giisnbabn wiro Gitets
tir Gins Inb Serreiie mad Satiou, Gem,
aberdeen, Sadion uno grteiia, Drill. pam:
moub, GrOwlep, Servings, @el6 ilno 9ate
9barles, ga; 9itronpile, aa., lllio allen Or
ten III SeraS gum einta9eu Yrsiie Der Sinreiie,
namli9 an 8. II; 30. WarS, am 8. unb "a. aprtl,
am 8. unb 90. Mai uub am 5. sunni perfaiIfen.
Das 1T Der biui9ite Ereis, Der ie fir cine Reile
na6 oielen Srten bere6net warb, uno Berlonen,
bic ben Siioen ~ beiu6eu wiinidsn, ioQten bic
@ele9enbeit obne Sebl benuseu. Siir weitsre
a%ustunft, 9irculare &C.. peuoe man ii6 OIL &.
!. WFerrp, @sneral @eitsru Sidet Agent, Nans
DIETER, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-17

sabIf ri RID matt, i6laff, nietsrssi5tas'r, rbne
e~e6snsIuit une urtsitrsibltt elenc, irlpebl pbrpib pte
setItlS; e~InrfneeIt tn elm 8eiubl Der Sruhttt UNI Nuts
aeeunieuhett mad eem GIen cper cine Stpahe prer
seere hes Wassns am MrrSen; leieeit eI an belester
Sunse, einem kitteren cher ableu @sihuad TN Wunee,
u~nresslmast9cm gppetit, Strtnssl, bautSsni ~sIcgfpsb,
trlbsrn SebrermpSen, i9parjen Sledeu rcr Zen Guseny
n~srrbier 9ritbpfuus, 6eiStarteit, @utansran9 nah
eem Gefthte NIT ~abIrebielnoem SrpIte, befttSen, ni6t
LANCE dneduernbsn Shmsr,en bier uni ecrt, tdltei
SAbeu, S6l6irtsieit nab ben YRablJstteu, archaeological,
cesr unterbrcbenem uno uRer1uidsneem SGldfe, peer
an etnelu teitauetser, uubeitrettlt8eH Ssfupe Der
Surtt rrr etreIn ~rlrSltten lnsln6?
9Reun ale CHER etne befeutenee SabtStsier Sr1ptrrre
BET etr rrrbaueen iine, 10 letesit eu an Der sepfbnliGlten
auer aneritantiIeu Srantbetten, btlifier unreredulths
teit, reer elmer trdSen Seber IN 8tretneunS nit nRrers
eauliffeit. Sc tcmpliStrter eetr 2eieen sefprrSeu 10,
teitr srfber 10 bic anSabl une SsriStsrenbett Der
Spmptcme. gRsIdes Staeturl eS aud e%rreitt baten
mag, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
rire IS beieu, rerr fe pabrerb zines senlSsreen 3ett=
raurneS nab 9rrI6rtft sesraubt iptre. Wenn cs Hidt
seheiIt trirf, 70 rire has uebel nr5 perrptielter unS
fSuueu Shptneiudt, Sauttrantbeiten Scr,leieeu, Gbeus
~matismus, Gisrenleieeu ure dReere ernite arantbeiten
~eintrstsn une frlbsr cher iphter einsu ernIltSeI Ser!aaf
uebmen.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ibt
cine ~aeralttse Wtrsuns auf bte Seter aus, une elrb
pieieS srpse 6lutreintsenre Organ beJrett We Zen 2crper
rcu alien flnreiut8teiteu une SrantbettsltrTen TN SlutS
rcn pslter uria6e le aud berrahren rIbsen. gle rtrtt
nit alsider arait aui bic Gisrsn uue aneere TuSitsi=
euHssprsdne, ~eteielben r~etntSeRe une fthrtene uni tbre
Srantbeiien betlsne. alS elm appettterjeu9enees, ltars
teuees Getyntttel ftreert es ete GereaItunS uni Zen
Rabrprrts, unp aui eieie 9Beiie ntmmt Der arante an
atrper une arSiten lpteeer ;u. Sn malartlSsn @e8encen
bat eteie puneerbareM eptStn fb cine lrpbe Sern5ntbs!fs
~errrcresu ais Elm Setlmittel ssSen @t6ielieter, !alseS
Sieter, pGaat asne" uns a9ritSe STanthsttsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-17
Der se6er, bes glutes urb Der eunaen.
Worlds Dispsnssry Medical Association,
66S gsain Ctr, SuHalo, q. q.
ct. &apbacls : Sereiu gum sGuBe Der
Gilt nnb 4uspanberer.
BUR SEQ tuna:

Bon periattseneu Soften psree t9 70 oft sriuht, ttusn
Ssrwaneisu uesr S~ttaruter, Der ibsr see tommt, In
Castle Garden su smpianssu uue ibm bsbllhtb ~ istn.
S5 bin 9erue gu ieeem DteHite berett. Rur moate Id bits
ten, ttetS eenGu a%HSrgtbeu, NIT pelbem Sbifie Der Setreis
ieuee tommsu iol. Geuu man uns ui6t Zen unasidbrsu
Neg uns bic unssidbre 3sit ausibt. mann stusr ,ouImsn lou,
10 1T es i9wtr, Ia iait unm6elt4, SGmoneeu unter Der
Wafe gtup1neerer aIsiueis III MAIDEN. Aud pare "a
gut, psrn man zen gtrpauotsu i5on es aersTs Der euros
pdtiher GertraueusmdnRer aHsdbe. Aui eteie Writ plres
anb ibon orhbsn ilr ne geiorat perhen. une timsu islbs
ai f6sriteu eirstt an MID. &tr geben bier BITE aersfs
Der psriaisesnsn Bsrtrautusmduuer uuo bsmEtsn babel
nod ~folseHees.
Der 3psd Sss ct. RapbasIssg srstus IN, benz SetI,ns,u
S9uS une Seiitane anssesibsu Su laHsu. unS ne Dor les
benz S4aeen III Settltben uuo setittsen StHeeu su bspahs
ren. Sees anstuntt IN Sstrefi elmer iseeu aussItetnhttt
Der astle ptrs brettptuisit uno gratis srtbsilt. gs
trausnspou an ben gsrsiu wenseu. Sisr stu gsrsstauis
Der usridisbsusu Observation-Disclosures:
DsrtrausnSmannsr oes ct. WapbasIS
VsrstnS ftno tnt
Bremen: Serr pafor 9. SdI6ii.r, eiubsuitr. Q.
SaHSara: per S4soSOr RspnSsra sr. asiStns
antpsrpsn: ,Ssrr =. W. Bars.u sausuu, Charlotte.
8otterfam: Strr Sacob 96IItr, pau Der Sadiraati1
Sapre: Strr 9. eambsrt &etbmauu. 3 Rus Doubet.
seHeen: Ssrr Baltor %. Bolt IL linton Strstf,
%stpsrgooi: Ssr BtIltam Erof. SO guts str..t.
Rem Dort: Rsp. J. Reulaue, tatboI. prisitsr, Is Stats
street, stssuaber cattle Saresu.
Strr eItmsus BaIIau.
SSiautut (Gona Sranetsca), 9rop. Sauta gatkartua.
STaR!isa: 3ar pafSr .. SSss, sSauisa