davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
TO STOI' IMMIGRATION.
Senator Chandler Proposes Absolute Pro
hibitiop for One Year.

hibitioD for On. Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Chandler
has prepared for reference to the Joint
comp ittee Oh immigration. of which he
Is chairman, bill which will be intro
duced ut the earliest possible moment and
pushed to its passage The opinion of the
committee OH the bill is said to be- prac-
tically unanimous.
1t provides, first, that the admission of
alien immigrants for settlement or resi-
dence, now allowed to enter the United
States under the act Of March 3, 1891, and
the other immigration acts, is hereby sus.
pended and prohibited for and during the
term of one ye ,r, from and after March !,
1893, except To immigrants coming from
the countries Of North and South Amer
lea.
Second. Il shall be the duty Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury to make and issue
rules for the enforcement of the prohibi-
tions of his act, which shall not hinder
nor delay the admission Of returning
American cit izens, or of aliens coming
only az visitors or for temporary sojourn
in the United states.
Third, any alien immigrant entering
the United States contrary to the provi.
sions OF this tct shall be subject 70 all
penalties provided against excluding im.
migrants by existing laws, aud shall. iu
accordance with such laws, be sent back
TO tue country from which he came. And
oil persons who shall bring ~ aid in
bringing any such alien into the United
States, shall be subject TO the penalties
now by law provided for bringiu2 or aid
ing in bringing led immigrants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS.
The Statement Prepared for the House
and Senate Committees.

The Statement Prepared for the House
and senate Committees.
WASHINGTON, dec. 7.--Accorhing 10 n
statement prepared by Messrs Courts aud
Cieaves, clerks to the house aud senate
committees on appropriations, resprc-
lively, the excess of estimated revenue
over the estimated appropriation for 1876
will he 81 SO. $50 90. This is exclusive u
SIS $50 G0 for the sinking fund. and ais,
exclusive uf deficiencies and misce ihne-
Gus appropriations. The eXcr.s OF csti
mated appropriations (exclus& Of de-
fcipncies aud miscelaneous) over tha ps-
tmated revenues TOR 1894. is sl5. .B 9Op.Oj
The statement also makes the following
comparisons Of appropriations and e. .i-
mates: Net increase estimates of regular
annual appropriations for 1874 over O.,
same in 1923, SZ2, 32i.s SAT: reduction esti
mates of permanent annual approprlt-
tions for 1894 uuder those for l-93 II. .39i.-
Coz. making the net increase Of estimat, r
for 1894 over 1893, slS,s2o,24
Increase c~..inates OF regular annual
appropriation for 1894. over regular an
nual appropriations tor 1898, sa3. 570, sG7
reduct OH estimates of permanent annual
appropriations for 1894, under permanent
annual appropriations for 1898. 1890 or
sl33 03i NOR: for the District OF Colum-
bia, $500 l25, or sl,4l5, ,51l more. For for
tifcations, sy,3sG,6J7, or 4,63s. 029 more;
for Indian affairs, sS,6o3,gO' OF Si59. l63
more; lelsisl tive. executive and judiciary
bill, 81, 74, 03s, or s7256S! more; for the
pest Office department., ssD,323,4 or
t3gl7,0I2 more For river and harbor inn
provements, no estimate is made, making
the estimated reduction in river ana har-
bor appropriations for next year 81. i5i. e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
Champion Corbett Arrested.

Boston, Dec 7-James Corbett, cham
pion pugiist and professional actor, was
legally arrested in this city yesterday
afternoon. Corb-tt will appear at the
sheriff's Office and give bail In the sum of
$500. The defendant was not taken into
custody, and appeared at the Grand
Opera mousse AS usual. The action against
q, ntleman Jack WAS brought by Joseph
A. Lannon, the well-known Boston pugi.
list The suit IL brought To recover the
sum Of 5000 damages for an alleged
breach of Contract Linnon alleges that
Corbett made an agreement to spar with
him (Lanuon) number Of rounds AT
Lannon'S exhibition at Music hall, which
WIS billei TO take place on the evening OF
March 10 last. Corbett failed to show ny
OIL the night in question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07

Boston, Dec. 8.-When the hour OF 10
o'clock last night arrived. Pension Agent
Osborne ha signed checks to the amount
OF nearly $4,000 for pensions BY next
Friday evening he will have paid To pen
sioners of New England the enormous
amount Of si,700,0o0, and that amour,
will only represent the Decenbsr quar-
terly lsyment Of pensions in Nsw Eng.
l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07

HAvERHrLL, Mass, Dec. g Private De
tective Samuel b. Reed Is reported to have
disappeared, leaving behind numerous
creditors. 1t is aiso reported that he has
disappeared owing to his connsSion with
the famous Fiske divorce case, which. IL is
said. is about To be tried, as some new evi
dence Of a startling nature has been Sc
cured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
THE HEBREW CONGREGATIONS.
Oficers Elected at Their Biennial Con.
yeniion Now in Session

Oricers Elected at Their Biennial Con.
yention Now in Session
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE biennial
convention of the Union Of American
Hebrew congregations was called to order
yesterday morning by its president. Julius
Freiberg Delegates were present from
all parts Of the country. A temporary Or
ganization Was effected by the election Ut
Charles Baum Of Washington. Leopold
Wertneimer Of Pittsburg was unanimously
elected president. Lewis Abrams Of Wash.
ington, vice president; Lipmsn Levy OF
Cincinnati. secretary, and Benny Salinger
Of Philadelphia. assistant secretary.
A letter was read stating that the late
J. ID. Bernd OF Pittsburg, in his will. had
donated Sa5oo TO tbs Hebrew Union
college OF Cincinnati. The reports of the
various officers were presented to the con.
veDtion without being read. after which
recess was taken.
Commissioner Douglass made . speech
at banquet last evening. and the dele
gates called on President Harrison today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
They Asksd for Freedom.

HARTFORD, Dec. 3-Six applicants fol
pardon from the Connecticut state prison
gave their reasons for their petitions TO
the state boards of pardons. The peti
tions of ali the convicts were rejected ex.
cept that of Patrick Enright, sentenced
for t-n years for rape Ia October, 1889, and
Horace G.. Packanelt. sentenced for the
SANE Offense for twenty years In Ssptem-
ber, 1881. Decision In these cases WAS re
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
An O .r to senator MN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Senstor David y.
Hill has been rendered the position OF zen
erai counsel to the Equitable Life A-sur.
ance society. Senator Hill. IL ie under.
ytood.is considering the matter favorablv.
The salary is $4,000 year. The Equitable
people, it IL said, want him 70 give mp
the ssnato o rship Il bs aceepts their offer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
/ Move Against sunday Funerals.

HAvErHILL, Mass, Dec. GA move
ment has teen started by the pastors o!
tnis c.ty TO abolish Sunday funerals. A
'omn ittee has been chosen To confer with
the unGrrtakers To secure their co-opera.
tioh. Special objections are made by the
pastors TO funeral street parades on sun.
day, with bands of music. during tn.
hours Of services in churches Exceptions
will be made tor Sunday funerals In cases
nj uacps aitv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
LOOKING tor Their Old Jobs.

PITTsBURG, Dec 6-The strike 1T the
Carnegie city mills IL broken. although
some OF the lea 'ers still maintain they
are 10 the hvht aud will win IT, Tber. Is
no question about hundreds having male
application ~ both the mills for theft
former positions. II IL only now a mss
ter Of a short time until all the old enr
ployes return 10 work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-07
Curiou, Circumstance IN /. .,au

OuFI"UN NITcUIhNIHHce IA hIIuOI tNst'
STOUGHToN. Mass, Dec. 6-The convic.
tion Il aory II Lane OF this town by Il
Norfolk county jury on an indictment
charging him with melting Daniel +.
X ane To testify that Edward ii G,lligan
oi Canton did not sell liquor to him, hss
been affirmed by full bench of the su
preme judicial court A peculiar fact in
connection with Lanes case is that, whit
he is fould gully, Galliyan, when tried,
NVu- apauiItai
The morning call., 1892-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Ellen F.. Chase TO Charles NJ. Chase lot on line
OF 0,FarreIi street, 1925 Of LaIkn, W 27:s by
i57 g; also lot line OF California street;
l7l101z W OF Fillmore "a 4i2 by ) 1877 IS:
also lot on line Of California street, 1ll=lo Of
Deyisadero. E 1872 by 37B; also lot on NV
corner OF California aud Scott streets W 80 by
Joseph Nolan to Catherine Nolan. lot on s line OF
Piue street, 1868 OF Fillmore, rs by ) 1877: 20.
subject to mortgage: gift.
Ii, l.. NsnWyck to Kate A. Van WICK lotion f
line Of Steiner street, 62:Sl4 OF Jackson, S So by
& 1875; gin
W Ire OF Castro street, ZION OF States. w 400 by
Drury Melone and.wIte to Daniel II. FOLEY lot on
NV corner Seventeenth and Castro streets " 90
y 1874. Sc 93:ll1s, s 1874 $40.
Mary r.. Scott TO Mary spiliane, lot on f line of
S. Ss1d $40 o''eS' '';0 Of SAFrams''0S 22;e by
George Uni and wife to william T. Coleman lot
on line OIL Turk street, 1875 OF Taylor W q IS
Solomon Getz and wife TO Louis Brpoaum, lot
on ; line OF l. street $50 wof Twenty ninth ave
Edward P. Lynch. to- Henry schueter, lot 20,
block 3. City Esnd Associations; SO.
Maud Rothefmel to same, lot on w line OF Flor
eneestreet. $50 OF Garfield. $ rs Uy w 100 block
~, City Land Association; $40.
Edward Jones and wife to Herman Schrader lot
81. block 90 dartmouth Tract; $40. =.
boratie T. LiYefmore to same, same, Quit-claim
Solomon Ducas and Wife to Louis Kahn. lot on S
line Of Ney street, 400 z OF Congdon Z 100 by S
ITO. block II, College Homestead: 81 500.
James p white 10 Mary G, Ella and Jennie J
White. z n OF Precita Valley lot l05;.4O on Pre-
cita avenue by Z3O; also lot on \ line of Precita
avenue, z40 OF gravel pit, 4 40 BY S240 Precits
valley lot 1865: $40. -
Jones, Allen Co.to Lawrence Taste. lot on NV
line of Arlington street. 2l3 Sw OF Roanoke SW
~ by NV rs, quitelsi deed. $40:
Mary and George W Frank to Ros1na Poehlman
Lots SO and SS. block p, PARK Lane Tract s.; $40.
+. e. Anderson and wife TO John Boyle lot on e
corner OF streetanA Fiuh avenue, sw l4O. NE
1863, w 70 poiht,N w 60:6, sW 100. South San
Francisco 81; $40.
Eugene Reguillon and wife TO Francis A: Page LOT.
on line Of Manitoba street. 81 g f Railroad
avenue. &O:$, 1873. W 40. 1902: 81
The morning call., 1892-09-04

supposed that the pro perty was on fire. A
man named Il. c. Winston went to the place
with Winchester rifle. When he arrived
at the spot he saw number OF Chinese
being landed from boat. on the stern OF
which was.the word HaicyO1.
when landed the Chinese ran, and Win
ston followed them 10 Chinese laundry
some distance away, which they entered.
He stood guard for some time, but finally
went and notified tie authorities,
deputy Sberiffs Walter and Michaels set
out to arrest the Chinese, but they were n OF
in the laundry. The early outgoing trains
were boarded. Nine Chinese were found on
the train at Pacific Grove, two miles from
Monterey, and ten were on the Monterey
train. All had tickets for San Francisco.
Several other Chinese were also arrested,
but they we're allowed to go as they were
known TO be residents OF the locality.
1T was learned that one Chinese had Dur
chased the tickets for all the prisoners. This
man is known, but the authorities have not
yet been able TO find him as he went into
hiding.
1T is a good thing started so early as i
did or l would have come back without my
prisoners" said Marshal Long. THE mo-
ment tile Chinese learned of the capture
they secured the services of a lawyer named
kearney. Kearney started at once for Sa-
liDas on horseback. He reached the county
seat, obtained writs of habeas corpus out Of
rode his horse almost TO death on his fifty
miles ride. When he returned he found me
in possession of the jail, with the prisoners
in charge. The Sheriff stated TO the attOT-
ney that the Chinese were no longer in his
custody and made that return to the writ.
Kearney was wrathy, but could do nothing"
Marshal Long stated that as the Jail was
q very weak enc and many Chinese we're
lowering ABOUT he was compelled to guard
the jail all night;
Several of the. Chinese speak English,
and they claim TO have resided near Monte
rey for some time. All the others did not
know word Of English: Those who
spoke English claimed to have never heard
of the HacyoB. One of them showed a
certificate of naturalization issued at Kan
sas City, but 1t is thought this could easily
have been passed to him.
Attorney: Lyman Mowry visited the
County Jail yesterday afternoon with q
Chinese interpreter and obtained statements
from the prisoners in order to defend them
on their examinations.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
President Moses.

studies there. He went through course
at Leipsic University and at the Berlin
University enjoyed the intellectual direc-
ten Of Professors Mommsen, Droysen and
Won Freitzke.
In 1879 he had further specialized bis
special study of history into an nyes tiga-
ton of the celebrated Thirty Years War"
With that before him he went TO Sweden 10
discover the motives which induced Gus
taYus Adolphus to enter upon the war.
One year he spent there. being received by
the court and forming valuable friendships.
The result OF his researches were published:
in the New Highlander, standard historical
periodical.
Afterward he went to Heidelberg where.
in 1874, he received his degree OF Phi. ID.
For a time thereafter he remained at Ann
ATbor, hismother's home.
But be was not to remain atbome. Shortly
aflerward he was called TO a chair of his
tory at Albion College, Michigan. which he
was destined to I'LL, however, only a short
time.
AT the expiration Of three months, in
1875. he was offered and accepted the chair
of history and political economy at the
University OF California IN Berkeley. which
chair he has occupied until the present
time.
During his seventeen years ncumbency
he has won many encomiumS as a teacher
and orator Two addresses we're specially
memoTabe-one on the centennial ami
yersary of Washington's inauguration and
the other his Cnarter-day address this year.
He has consented TO deliver the address
in celebration Of Labor day at Sacramento
tomorrow.
He is investigating personally and through
agents the history OF the southern republics
and VIII publish bis discoveries in that d.
rection.
Physically he is heavily built and firm in
feature.
He is tall, dark man, with pleasing
manner and appearance.
Among the new presidents published
works Politics, IAN Introduction to
the Study of Comparative Cons tiiutional
Law" and "The Federal Government OF
Switzerland; an Essay on the Constitu-
ton"
The latter has been specially commended
by the authorities on the srbject Profes-
sor Dicey OF Cam bridge University, Eng
land. wrote n com limentary notice of the
work, and Professor Bryce. the distih-
guished lecturer in history at Oxford Uni
versity. and the author Of THE American
Commonwealth" styled it emphatcaily
''the work OF the age"
Next Tuesday the name Of Professor
Moses will be presented 10 the Board OF
Regents, and the choice of the special CON-
mittee will be made unanimous.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
THOSE STRUGGLED CHINESE
Marshal Long Brings Them
Up From Monterey.
An Attorney Rides Fifty Miles to Obtain
Writs of Habeas Corpus, but Re-
turns Too Late.

A unique scene was presented in the APP
pralser'S building yesterday morning when
United States Marshal Long was seen
dragging behind him nineteen Chinese, all
attached 10 chain.
The Marshal had brought his changing
all the way from Monterey. They were
the contraband Chinese who were struggled
ashore near Pigeon Point by the now fam
GUS fleet yacht HalcyOn on last Thursday
morning.
1t is known that the Halcyon has been
engaged In this Illicit business for some
time The revenue cutters have been after
her, but on account of her feetness when
sighted she has always been able to show
her heels.
Marshal Long brought his prisoners be-
fore United States Commissioner Sawyer,
who at once held them for examination. set
ting the date for next Wednesday morning
The United States District Attorney by that
time will have secured all the necessary
evidence and be ready 10 proceed against
the prisoners.
81 went to Monterey" said Marshal Long
yesterday, with a: warrant issued on the
complaint of Collector Phelps. When | got
there learned how the Chinese had been
captured, and the following Is the true &C
count: Late on Thursday night guests Of
the FL Monte Hotel observed large bonfires
ON the shore, near the property OF the
Pacific Improvement Company. 1t was
The morning call., 1892-09-04
MR.. MOSES IS THE MAN.
New President Of Berkeley
University.
A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
As Historian, Political Economist and Eiu-
:. Gator He Has Won Peculiar Honors
at Home and Abroad.
/ DISTINGUISHED CAREER.

" At last Berkeley University Is to have a
head, and yet no stranger is TO be Entrusted
with her destinies.
Yesterday the special committee of the
University Regents. having the matter of
the appointment in charge, held short
meeting in the office of Regent Columbus
Waterhouse.
Their business wGs TO fix upon name to
present to the Regents to fill the vacant
presidency, temporarily undertaken by
Professor Martin Kellogg, professor of
Latin and literature.
Without dissenting voice, and after hav-
ing thoroughly examined into the qualifica-
tions Of others, the committee fixed upon
the name of Professor Bernard Moses of the
chair of history and political economy at
the university.
Professor Moses, ths successful candidate.
is generally recognized as a man of marked
individuality and strength of purpose.
He was born In Connecticut in 1916, max
ing him 40 years Of age, and spent his early
life there.
Afterward he went to Ann Arbor Uni
yersty at Michigan. where he graduated.
While there lie identified himself promi-
nently with the University Magazine as
manager and editor.
From Ann Arbor he went to Europe,
taking up history as O specially In his
The morning call., 1892-09-04
POOR ODDS OFFERED.
Why Local Sports Are Not Playing 4
sullivan. Corbett Fight.

Why Local Sports Are Not Playing the
sullivan Corbett Fight.
The odds in the Sullivan-Corbett fight
are so close, 500 to $50 on Sullivan, that
sports in this town who generally invest
money with free hand on such contests
are chary about risking their capital.
The profits are not good enough, and the
inducements to more lucrative speculation
are too good. Men and women interested
in lucky speeulations will know that a. Post
street .dressmaker made" $3.50 out of one
25-cent coupon in the Premium Note Conn
pany's August drawing. Kuhn. the real
estate man of Montgomery street. made
$1,000 on similar investment. In other
words, the Premium Note Company 9
coupons offer inducements thousand per
cent better than the Sullivan. Corbet fight,
or any similar speculation.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
. EASTERN GAMES.
Several Close and Exciting Contests by
National League Clubs.

CINCINNATI, Sept 3.-The Reds outplayed
the visitors at all points and won easily.
Cincinnatis 8. hits IL. errors /. Brooklyns
], hits 3. errors 4. Batteries-Sulivan and
Vaughan, Haddeck and Con Daily.
At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3-The Senators won
the Rrost exciting game Of the season In the
ninth inning after Cleveland seemed to have
IL. Cleyelands 2, hits 6, errors .. Washing
tons 3, hits 3. Batteries -. Clarkson aud
thinner; Killrn and Mcguire.
At Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG. Sept Sit was no trouble for
the home team to win. Shugart's play at
short was strong feature. Pittsburgs Z,
hits Is. errors 2. BaItimores 5. hits s, err
rors 5. Batteries-Terry and Miller, Nc
Mahon and Robinson.
At ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The Browns won
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Baby Moore.

William P. Berry Moore. the hospital bal
that was born in the Receiving Hospital last
week, left that institution yesterday after
noon. The child was taken to the Found
ling Asylum on Harrison street, where it
will be cared for. as the mother is in. dest-
tute circumstances, and unable to do SO
properly.
When Mrs. Maggie Moore. the mother Of
the child. left the hospital she was pre-
scented with a purse containing nearly $40
by DR.. g. w. b. Somets, which was con-
tributed by kind-heaIted people who had
heard her sad story and interested them
selves in her case, while a large basket
containing baby clothes. received from vari-
Gus sources, accompanied the gift.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
WITH THE BALL CRANKS.
The 0aklands Defeated by
the San Franchises.
a Score Of Eight to Nine at the Haight-strset
Grounds Yesterday Games Played
Elsewhere.

The usual crowd Of ball cranks assem-
bled on the Haight-street grounds yester-
day to witness the game between the San
Franciscos and Oakiands. Some fairly good
plays weremade.
The result Of the game by innings was:.
San Franciscos.....:...3 o 5 o % o.
osklands -.............7 o % o D O. 8
Base hits-san Franchises IA, oaklands 3, En-
rots-san kranciscos 8, Osklands 4.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

Earned rhns-San Josesl Two-base htts-Doo-
ley q DENNY, Glenslvin.* Sacrifice hts-Mcyey
Dooley. First base on errors-San Joses 4, Los
Angeles L. First ease.on called bails-Los Angeles
o. Left on bascs-San Joses i. Los Angeles /.
struck out-By Lo0ksbsugh 2. by MeNabb 4. Hit by
piteher-McVey. Double plsys-Eyerett DooIey
Ebrigbt, Denny. Clark. Passed DalIs-Clark l.
Time OF game = hours Umpire - Mcdonald.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
GLENALvIN WAS KISSED.
The Angels Arc Not Exactly Popular
with San Jose People:

with San Jose People:
SAN JOSE. Sept. 3.-Los Angeles won
easily from San Jose to-day. the result be-
ing due to LoOkabaugh's; wildness and the
poor work of the locals in the field. Look
abaugh gave six MEN the initial at critical
periods. In the first. with the bases full, he
forced two runs across the plate. which, with
two singles and four errors, gave the visitors.
six runs. McNabb pitched good game for
the visitors. The features were Dooley's
and Denny's batting and two hard-running
catches by MeCracken. Tredway was very
quiet to-day, but GfeDalvin was Kissed re-
peatedly for his senseless kicking and his
attempt TO spike Ebrlght In the fourth in
ming. The score:
The morning call., 1892-09-04
THOSE HEAVENLY STRAINS.
Sweet Music TO Be Discoursed by the
Park Band.
The following is the programme to be
Tho Riddle Readings.

AS there is a general impression that the
children's tickets for the Riddle readings at
Odd Fellows Hall entitle only scholars
under II years: of age to admission, Man.
ager Bragg. wishes 20 announce that they
can be used by any student OF the public or
private schools OF this city.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

after hard fought and a seesaw game. full
of brilliant PLAYS. st. Louis 9. hits IA. err
rors 2. Pbladelphias s. hits 3, errors g.
Batteries-Hawke and Buckley, Carsey and
Dowse.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Colts hammered
Eichols and fielded finely. Chicagos 4.
hits Q. Bostons 3 hits Z, errors 8. Bat
teries-Hutchinsa and Ktttridge. Nichols,
Camel, Kelly and Duffy.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
The Louise Olsen Lrbeied.

Charles Hartman yesterday fled a libel
against the steam schooner Louise Olsen to
recover 1896 for wages, both civil and
maritime. Hartman claims 10 per cent of
the catch OF the season In the Arctic for
services rendered as captain and hunter.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
. TYPEWKITEkS.

A LII PREVIOUS WORLDS RECORDS
~ broken; s162 perfect words written on The
Caigrsph in hour al Saratoga, y. u, July. 1892 ;
average 80 words per minute. The CaIigraph still
stands AZ the head. See our black and white
keyboard. Terms OF saie TO suit purchaser: CHAS
r MAYOR gen agent, lsM6ntgOmerY s., au2l q