davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
DrMocRArrc MEMBERS ~ carers.

washington. Feb. The caucus # Democratic
members Of the House called for tonight at the SuS
ration If Mr. Bland Of Missouri. was poorly attended,
only ,ixtv-one member, being present. Mr. Holman
of Indiara presided, and Mesrs. Blanchard, d Louis
lana and wilson. Of West Virginia. acted a. 'e'm-
taric, The silver bill the sole topic OF consider
alton and after several resolutions had been offered
aud withdrawn the following resolution, offered DN
Mr. Richardson, OF Tennessee was unanln)"'y
adopted:
Ee,oIycd That il is the sense of this calciS th't
the senate silver bill which referred By ic llos'c
to tbe committee on Coinage, Weights ana 'lci'ult'
early one month ago, being in our ophllh an IN
nortont pubc measure deserving due consideration ny
he Ioisr We carnc-tly request the cunWtt.c 20
which the same was referred TO report 1t 10 the HOUSE
without delay. .
The caucns then Qdjourncd There were hu"oer
Of speeches made prior 10 the adoption oi thl' rc'o
tion Mr. williams. of Illinois, offered RESOLUTION
- thc same tenor as the one adopted. IN adNo,at
t', H., ,dontlnn he said that The Record >h ,Ncu
,bat three IL IN, Democratic members oi tht c'H' &
r", "np,>cd to free coinage II II were declared 9N
r.outtan to le the sense Of the party thit INC w
bonId be rcporcd 10 the House In order that ae
1nrht bc had that would give the members opposed 10
fr.c coinage all that they needed WIN WIVh IT, -,
taf,rn their constituents Mr Band sPoHc ullt'i',
r. tho same line Nr. Wilcox was the ohA on. "i
ho three anti free coinage Democrats on the committee
who was present.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
SPANISH REPUBLICANS ANGRf.
STILL ASSERTING THAT SALMERON WAS
UNFAIRLY DEFEATED.
HE TROOPS IN BARCELONA HELD IN THEl Il
BARRACKs-THE CHARGE OF THE
MOUNTED GENDARMEs.

Barcelona, Feb. THE excitement caused py
the recent electoral contest, in which the Kcpup-
lican leader Salmt.on, was according to the Re
publicans unfairly defeated by the Conservative
candidate PUG, has not ahaed. The troops oi
the garrison kept IN their barracks, and prep
arations arc being made to send strong reinforce
mcns TO this city should the state OF affairs call
for an additional display of force.
Thousands Of men not connected with the Re
publican party have signed petitions which have
been forwarded TO Madrid, asking the Govern
mcnt to dismiss the Civil Governor and othcr
officials from Office. in consequence of the out
rdgCous treatment by the mounted sendnrmcs of
the crowd that gathered on Wednesday night
to attend the reception gwen to Senor Salmcron.
The genlarncs, it will be remembered, charged the
people who were listening to a speech which was he
ing delivered by the Republican leader, Salmcron,
and. firing right and LETT. Injured q large number
of them. Bullets were also found TO have
tlattcncd arOu1d the window where sal
mCrOn was Spealirg, and his friends
alleged that the gendaImcs had attempted 10
murder him.
Madrid. Feb T." FL Liberal" to-day publishes
a dispatch from Earcehna, IN which its CORE
spOndcnt says that if the Conservatives tactics
not changed. n serious conflict b:t Wccn the
Conservatives and the Republicans is imminent.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
completely out "Mike" Lavicr, Of Chicago, pro.her
| Of Congressman Lawler, was referee.
WERE THE CREW ALL DROWNED'
A STEAMSHIP FOUND UNDER WATER OFF Ab-
sEcoM LJGHT-PRoBABLY THE SIMON
DIrMOIS.

Another steamship has gone down ao sfa
and there is IA probability that all on poard oi
her have been lost. The steamship Simon Dulnois
left this port on February A bound for MaEtiizas
with cargo of general merchandise Yesterday
Branch Pilot Frank Kelly came into port III
charge of the Calcutta ship Genesta ana repolteo
that off Absecom Light he sighted suhken
steamship with three masts, standing IN twenty
fathoms of water. The description gwen oy 'he
pilot corresponds with that of the Simon Dulhois'
No shipwrecked crews from steamers nave peei
brought in recently TO this pert ana no ~epor'
of rescued sailors has come from the jersey coast
Therefore il is the impression in shipping circles
that the lost steamer is the Simon Dumols and that
she has gone down with all hands on board
She was a small steamer mailing from Norway
in command of Captain Joseph karntz, ana she
carried "a crew of sixteen men, The agents In
this city are II. Dumois & Co. AS she came
from Norwegian port to this city ana SAFE"
from here with the same crew, the names OF the
members of the crew are not known py 'hc
American agents.
The Simon Dumois is Of 44s tons burden, paih1eu
drab. had three masts, with wire rigging, ana Wa'
built in England for Norwegian owners, ana was
valued at $4,000. The steamer is insured. Inc
cargo she carried was valued at S20,l23, and
was fully ms lred. The agents of the slip in TINS
city are hopeful that if the sHnken steamer
sighted by the Gcncsta is indeed the Simon Du'
mois some of her crew may have been saved
either by passing vessels or by reaching the land
in their oW,. boats.
One theory that obtains the most credence Is
that the steamer sighted by the Genesta was sunk
by having struck three-masted schooner, which
for some time has been reported b. incoming
ships from the South as being in the exact 10
caity where the sGnken steamer was reported tc
have been seen When the United States sloop
of-war Yantic was recently ordered to blow III
the wrecks of the coast of Ncw-Jcrsey. the ordc
given to Captain Rockwell restricted him to th'
demolition Of the wrecks Of the Niscaya anC
Cornelius YiargraNe. The photographic OflcC
had. however some time before the Yantic sailct
reported the existence Of the wreck of the schooner
which is now supposed to have sunk the Simon
DumOs
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
TIE POPE AID rEMrnRAL AFFAIRs.

Rome. Feb THE Pope has finished The long ana
exhaustive study he has been making of the "'u'a
t,na question IN the Unici states, and a' resu"
hc IS preparing letter to Cardinal '"h''h' "l"" ''
r,,cct II III hon Ircland'- d, ,cour-e. The Pope D..
highly satisfied with CaNi!nll Gbbonsr statement
and bases his reply upon the facts set forth IN the
Cardinals letter.
The Vatican has been Informed that Germany ana
Austria have advised King lumbcrf as - The necessity
Of maintaining SlcnOr Crispis Wow Of the Dcihuiid
ard II, renewal I'm I-g2. The Pope hts forbidden
tho Catholic papers - commcnt on the fall Of Hishor
Crspi and he believes thai the cXIrner viii roturn
b. power. owing to the nnucncc Of the Drriburd.
During h, recent visit to this city Count HcfpF'
Bismarck diucd with Dr. Kur1 von ~"hlpzcr, thc
repr.,rntatlvc Of Prussia at The vatican, but tghhl
Herbert not received AT the vatican VI. Plpd'
a member OF the Right party IN The French Chamber
nf Deputies while at the Vatican recently, Wd' an
thonlcd {, express his collcaucs tic P"pre ~ ~
paty for the policy Of adhesion Of that party 1 the
Republic. ~,
<uuC,O at Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
po,n1y STEALING TELEGRAPH WIRE.

Police officer Keruey. of the West Twentietl-st
station was surprised last evening when he saw John
sweeney Of No. sos West Ihity'eighth-s''' perche"
upon one of the crostrees OF eiesfap poe a. imeh
-. .hirast and Eichth-ave.. busily at work cutting
tho new copper wires OF the Metropolitan Telephone
and Telegraph Company from the pie.
on the sidewalk below him were two men, who'
when the end, Of the reached the ground Gu cky
dragged them out " the way. They were Keeping O
sharp lookout for the police, and when they saw the
officer they ran away
Kerney arrested Sweeney, who profcSsed entire ig
norance as to who his companions were. ne say
ho nod heen told TO cut the wires and supposed We
all right
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
THE CHILIAN REVOLUTION.
ENGAGEMENTS on SEA AND LAND-REBEL sue.
CESsES-CONFIDENCE OF THE GOVERNMENT
-G0MMERCE AT 4 SrANnSIILI

-NOhh@IN'i' Al a SihNDSI In"
Lima, via Galveston, Feb. THE latest passenger,
from Valparaiso say that those members Of The
senate and Chamber Of Deputies who are not i'm
prl soned are in hiding. Valparaiso has been block
AIDED since January is by the Planco. Encalaza and
Ohigns, which about five miles from shore. The
rcvoutionts have taken the steamers tata, Amazonas
and AcOncagua, belonging to Gillian company tho
new cruiser AlmiIanc Lynch, which arrived at Chill
from Europe, and also. it is believed the Abtao by
which they provided themselves with ammunition.
which they badly needed on January 10 thc,
oluiionlSs intended 10 destroy all the bridge south
Of Valparaiso In order 70 ca, off supplies Of coal and
wheat. The wheat harvest is pert hing there being
no hands TO work.
The Diplomatic Corps met at santiago TO consider
the right Of blockade by the rcvoutlonsts. The mem
bers except the British Minister, recognize such
right The Government has confidence in thl
result being in it, favor 1t has 27,0oo
men, Serena has been taken by The rev
oution,ts. The Government sent troops. undr:
command Of Colonel Wood. rctakc II. Near
vilos thee troops met the crew OF the Ohiens who
we're on shore looking for provisions. and small en-
counter followed ON the morning Of January 10 the
Blanco fred on Fort Andes in Valparaiso. The shoe
battery returned the shots. The damage done Is no,
known, On January % fight occurred in Talial
between the regulars and the rcvolu;ionss. in which
the former defeated, tie anof-war IIuascar
taking their part
The bOckddrIS Oh lQuHlue allONcu OILY NOIhcH 10
land Mails brought by the PizarrO were delivered to
H. NJ :. Pheasant. The GOvernmcnt forGS at lquiquc
numbers ! 900 1t is expected that they Will
surrender on account Of lack Of provisions. Psagua
Is I'm the hands Of the rebels and the merchantmen
Reardstone anchored OK Psagua. was fired upon, tho
hall entering tie vessel the wacr-llne quiet
prevails at africa. although the revononSts are eA
pected 10 land aided by the people. The Government
force there is eighty There are seven steamer,
at Corone unable 10 the port for want Of coal
| Commerce is at a standstll
News brought by the bark Andrea, dated January
o. state that on petition from the Valparaiso mer-
chants that port was opened allow the finishing OF
loading and unloading vessels. which was done with
diincuity majority OF the Yorkncn being occupied
| on the fortihsations. , ~ ,,,.
The Government has confscated the Edwards property
rhe news Of the taking of QuillOa ana Llnache IS dc
| MED An attack Valparaiso Is expected daiN.
| " II is reported that COronel has been Dombayed
| The tals are crowded Many newspaper men nave
| taen arrested. A meeting which occurTN N one oi
the barracks on January 81 was quelIed. Many sol
diers are deserting with Their arms d;a % nor fvnr
| Rbeppe is great emigration from valparaiso. Inc
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
THE CLOSING OF BAIRDS FACTORY.
HIS COUNSEL ARGUING THAT SIR BALDwIl
WALKERS ACT WAS NOT JUSTIFIED by TIE

MODUs AND AS AN ACT OF STATE.
St. Johns, y. F., Feb. Specall.-ln the Su-
prcme Court to-day the ease Of Baird against Sir
Baldwin Walker came up for argument on the
question of the su.iicicncy Of the defendants
pleas. The defence, in its plea, admitted the
closing Of Mr.. Baird's factory, but justified its
act under lne modus vivcndi and act Of
State. sir James :. Winter argued for tho plain
tiff, taking the ground That, rs toward a British
subject, there cannOt be an act Of STATE that the
plaintI was in the legal exercise Of his property
and business ana no law warranted interference
with his right that such interference was out
side the functions of a naval officer: that law
conferred authority on British naval officers over
the people Of Newfoundland; that the modus was
not binding here without imperial colonial
legislation 10 give II effect, and that there no
Crown preroeatlve IL time Of peace 10 enforce such
az arrangement IS the mOGuS us against British
subjects
Sir William Whtcwny. the Premier who defends
Sir Badwin Walker, will reply TO Sir James Win
tel.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
FATlL EXPLOSION or GLAN7 POWDER.
IGNITED by A SPARK FROM LAMP-TWo MEN
INSTANTLY KILLED AND ONE
FATALLY Hurt.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, Feb. (Spe ecial.-A terrIhc
explosion OF giant powder occurred tonight III the
hcad-house Of Mount Lookout colliery at Wyo-
ming. new shaft is being sunk. Four men,
Charles Kirk Martin Kane William Ross anc
Luther Michacls, were in the head-house prcpar-
ing blast Ross was emptying keg of powder
into n funnel, and Michaes held his lamp at what
he thought safe distance, to furnish Ross hght
\ sp2rK from the lamp got into The powder, and
in an instant the men and the hcad-hou'e wer'
sent flying into the air Kirk and Kane were
manglcd beyond recognition, and Ross was fatally
Injured Michacls was only seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
TILE CONTEST IN SOrTH DIkOrA.

picrrc : d.. Feb I'm the United states senator
shin contest there was only one baIio' 'o"''s '''
~, Cau,,heu Al . Melville 20: Meette, D; Clark o.
,ne rcst scattering. The number necessary ior d
choice is 81. The falling of in Ncvillc's vote ap
n1rontly indicates that the Republicans VIII no, give
him their full support. ard that he VIII he dropped
II would also that Moody cannot reG3ySr Gerod @ s
ilrSenrcst Republican but far. IL Is said ne mas
Ion holding back. A rumOr was III crcuialioh w.
pTch Ih, tbat The deadlock will be broken TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
rrr,rD MS yEPHEW WITH 4 NATL.

Iou,svue Ky Feb Near Hazard yesterday,
r,, policy of the Eversoe side Of the French Ever
sol. faction. was killed by his uncle. Isea DAVIDSON
Policy who lived with Davidson. had married during
his unc absence and moved some furniture from the
house on Davidson's rcturs, quarrel arse ,i aIa
~, ,v,dson struck Foley the head win maui hill
ING him Davidson Is cx-Circuit Clerk Oh ferry
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
crcyrD BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany Feb. 7.-The Governor mas sgneh t"e "A"
,r,ro,uced bv senator saxton early I'm the session
.dto- ,ba naIot law by reducing the nuIibNV ~
nsncctors of election towns from five to three ana
nrovidng that where nominations Of five have already
aon made the election shall take place and the pre-
siding election officers shall name three Oh the h'o
act as inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
,,oprrn At SENATOR wAsHBURy's REQUEST.

= panl. Feb In the senate today Mr.. DonH'iy 5
resolution for the printing of the testimony taken on
tbc charges Of bribery in relation to the election o
Uncd states senator two years ago caue up Tor action.
John Day smith read telegram from senator wash,
Iurn asking for the adoption ~ ule reaouuoh' anu
n was adopted without objection
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
r1lE rnENcu nEprnLIc AND ale vArIcAX.

Paris. Feb. THE Figaro" recently published an
interview with the Pope, in which His Holiness g. al
legged to have advised the French Catholic, to support
the Republic This statement today officially
denied
Bishop Frrppcl. the wellknown Clerical member Of
the Chamber Of Deputies, Is going 10 submit 10 the
popc the obJccfon, TO the attitude Of the Church
toward the Republic which Cardinal Lavigcrfc adyo-
Gates.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
peJyr.FIGHT IN ARKANSAS.

rituc Rock Ark Feb. IA bloody prlze-hght was
fought AZ Hot Springs last night for Sooo sue ''
contestants being Dan Cookey' oi io"i'o' anu
wor.I,r an Australian. They fought six rounds, and
che 0xht was given to Cookey, who knocked Morally
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
1o~Do%,S TPNDE IN JtNI-AHY.

London. Feb. THE returns issued by tho Board
q Trade show that during the month of January the
inports increased 81 400 600. and LAT the exports
decreased Il 80 OOO compared with those OF the
coresI OndinG month last year.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
,,,r nrccrs Success IN BOSTON.

pos,on. Feb THE operate festival matinee at
Nusic Hall this afternoon proved a triumph o' ,"
,,"uio mecca who easily took n prominent place
'aii0 ~, oro NJ soloists She sang the queen
,t vIcht~ song. and the Pearl of Br1zll ara,
I Oh ' won recall after recall for egcl nihoenb
than 1000 persons were present anu 'nc '"'"'
1 Over Decca's singing was marked
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
DYNAMITE DISCOVERED ~ A Gas

Leeds. Feb "A tin box containing dynamite was
discovered today concealed in the cls works of THIS
citv II Is supposed that tho dynamite was placed
where it was found by worLmen who have recently
,oo, discharged from the passwords. The police are
in,cstigafirr thc outrage. The company has OncIeu
- r,vard for the arrest OF the culprits
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
KNOCKED OFT II THE FIRST ROUND.

London Feb 7.-Maler. the champion pugilSt oi
Ireland and Lambert. Of Canada fodsht AT the rooms
Of the Pelican Club in th, cy tls evening f.: tloo
y side. Lambert was knocked ont In the hTSt ro"""
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
THE CHARGES AGAINST WALTER POTTER

poston. Feb. The arguments in the case OF Wailer
potcr Of Potter Lowell Co.. charged WIN ehosAAic
mont by Slngluf 4 Disney, OF Ba!tlniore "e'e he1u
,od,v Al the conclusion Of the argumchts 'uuHo
" tJarty rcsrr we'd his decision until February U.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
TROUBLE on THE CANADIAN PACIFIC AvERTED.

Montreal Feb. THE delegates who have been
considering the difficulties between the trainmeh oi
the Canadian Pacific Railway and the company nave
Gad An Interview with Vice President Slaughhess9
and everything has been amcahly arranged.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
pIsuop LASGEyIN RESIGNS.

orcbec. Feb. 7.-Monsignor Langcvin, bishop OF
The diocese Of Rimousk has resigned his charge o"is
70 I'll health. Monsiguor Bais, his coadlut"r' WI
probably succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08

GRIEVANCE OF TIE DIrLOMhTlSTS At PEKIN.
London Feb 7.-AccJrling to Dispatches received
here from Pcldn the Imperial decree granting audience
10 foreign Ministers has been nullncd by the hnmat
ing ceremonies prescribed in connection with such an
audience.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08

ENGLAND INVITED TO TAKE PAET IN TIE FAIR.
London. Feb. Lord Salisbury has received.
through the United states Legation. official invitation
from the United STATES Government. requesting Great
Urt1in 10 take part i'm the Worlds Fair which /, u be
held in Chicago IN 1888.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08
A DENIAL ERnM TIE Johnston LINE.

London. Feb. THE officials of the Johnston
inc nj .,camshin, publish a dcni.i Of the statement
that tbey have agreed to employ OILY union aboIcrS
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08

ZANZlBAR'S NILTAN 10 NIHIT TFI.TIN
ncrlin Feb. THE "Taccblajt1 announccs that the
euItan of Zanzibar VIII shortly visit Ecrln.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08

Esmeralda bombaied Talcahuano. but did not tshc '0
town.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-08

,,p GLADsToNE's oRAToRICAL SUCCESS On
CONSERVATIVES ANGRY AT THEIR
OWN LEADERSHIP BRADLAUGH's
FUNERAL-CHEATING AT CARDS.
rpY CABLE TO THE TkrBUNE1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-12
Wit of Statesmen.

The wit of Mr.. Ingalls, is instantaneous.
For instance, when once he was directing
some remarks to Senator Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts, the other senator from that state,
Mr.. Dawes, having come in while Mr..
ingalls, was speaking. thought the words
were meant for his ear, aud so, interrupt
ing, he asked ingalls, if he was directing
the remarks at him. The tall senator
turned slowly around, for Mr.. Dawes
sat behind him.. and then, with de-
licious information, but an instant wit, he
said, 81 was directing my remarks to the
successor of Charles Sumner, and not to
the successor of Daniel Webster" The
repartee has become traditional. The SEN
ate laughed as much as it ever dares to
laugh, and the utterance was at once
placed alongside of that reply of ConkIing's
to Senator Thurman, which is also tradi-
tional in the senate chamber now. Conk-
ling was speaking, and Thurman had said,
interrupting him: docs the senator aim
his remarks at me? He constantly turns
to me-" Whereupon ConkGng, with de-
Gcious gravity, bowling to Thurman, with
whom he was very friendly, said, "When
/ turn to the senator turn as the Mussul-
man turns to Mecca; l turn as / would
turn to the common law of England-the
worlds most copious fount of jurispru-
dence."-E. J. Edwards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-12
The Brakeman Gets Some Information

The Brakeman Gets Some Information.
A rather well dressed man, with care
fully trimmed mustache, boarded the car
at an up town station on Wednesday morn
ing and remained on the platform with the
brakeman. When the car had proceeded
about half block handsome woman
who was standing at window on the left
side of the street began to smile and wave
her hand. The new brakeman returned
the salutation, and SO did the passenger.
The woman kissed her hand, and the brake
man did likewise. So did the passenger.
The brakeman was so enthusiastic over his
apparent conquest that he took Off his hat
and waved it enthusiastically. Then he
turned to the passenger, who had not wit
messed his antics, and said:
Zine woman, that"
The passenger did not seem to under
stand, but the new brakeman explained:
Lots of 'em along the line know the
boys now. Didn't you see how she waved
her hand to me?"
'Oh, yes" replied the passenger, with a
small smile of understanding.
"Guess I've never seen that woman be-
FORE" musingly added the brakeman, but
I'll have to cultivate her acquaintance.
Wish knew her.
THAT'S easy enough" said the passen-
ger; 81 know her and will introduce you
to her."
Don't mean it," said the brakeman,
with smile ''like the dawning of morn"
"Oh, yes" continued the passenger,
"she's my wife, and was bidding me good
by when you saw her"
A silence fell on the new brakeman-a
silence which could not be broken with a
ninety pound sledge.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-12
ZEi9le
NOTHING TO DO.

Ihave shot my arrows and spun my top
And banded my last new ball;
trundled my hoop till had to stop.
And swung till got fall;
Itumbled my books ali out of the shelves
And hunted the pictures through;
I've flung them whsre they may sort them.
selves;
And now have nothing to do.
The tower of Babel built of blocks
Came down with a crash TO the floor:
Ny train of cars ran over the rocks:
I'll warrant they'll run no more:
I've raced with Grip till I'm out OF breath:
My slate is broken in two.
So can't draw monkeys. I'm tired to death
Because have nothing to dol
The boys have gone to the pond to fish;
They bothered me, too, to go,
But for fun like that hadn't wish,
For think it's mighty slow
To sit all day at the end of a rod
For the sake of minnow or two.
Or to land, at the farthest, an eel on the sod;
I'd rather have nothing to do.
] wish / was poor Jim Fosters son,
For be seems so happy and gay,
When his wood is chopped and his work al
done,
With his little half hour to play;
He neither has books nor top uor ball,
Yet he's singing the whole day through,
But then, he never is tired at all.
Because he has something to do
Margaret J. Preston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-12

The curious device which APPEARS a Q
trade mark above the imprint on The books
OF Mesxrs. G. w. Carleton 4 Co hAs long
oeen familiar 70 tie reading poblie PlAnsd
upon the tske 2a1es Of the works Of sone ef
our more dfssinesfy poyula writers. n has
become Known 70 . vide circle 81 reAdexs.
and have often heard exprud fnk@rezs
~ 20 in origin and si9nifonsc,- Is kx .
rather cursous ssory. Itappearnc frxr upou
the title page OF Perzann porn By NJ
Thomas Bailey Aidrfch entitled The
Corrse Of True Love Newer Dad Run
Smooth" which Wa Cos ef sae e&rtSe~s
pohfscsssons Of NJ. Cxrssfsc- IL va found
oy Mr.. Adrsch AID Hx- C<rieson sn ers
oooasfon when they were booking through
ne Iluserat<d ezsiraon 81 LAns's sAsnhAas
si8As~" for appropriate 4nkse~s sod Dr.
vsoG 20 depoya:e Mr. A1k1cA's S>ck. IL
p the Arabic for books. sod. reroxafzssz
- ApprcsxAteee=s fsr . trade mari. Nj
Carleton sdops~c r. .ortksvish, and ua<d is
upon ali lis psbi:casso.s rlsrresf,s<.-EH-
~n w. Bokis is1aAe