davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-17

And in accordance with Jaw aRd order of the
Board OF Trustees made on the stu day of May
1899 so many shares OF each parcel of such stock
IS may be necessary win be sold pubic auction
at the ONCE of tho COMPANY. 153 Main st Gold
Hill, New. on MONDAY, the 18th day OF July, 1892
at O'Clock N. of said day. pay said delinquent
emit thereon, together with costs Of sdver.
Using and expenses o. sale.
ie19 I'd W. Ii. BLAUVELT. Secretary
The morning call., 1892-07-17

loaded by himself. II nitro compounds are used ,
from the inequalities Of these powders. he will
be handicapped probably 10 per cent or more"
The latter statement was denied BY s5prt. men
and the following table. referring TO the leads
used on International week In the sho otiDg given
In the above table Is submitted:
Birds Birds Per
shot at. scored. cent
Black powder IN both barrels I'll ls7 6eIs
Nitro In first, black In second. 4,452 1885 1857
Nitre-powder In both barrels l2.749 s.463 7415
l74I2 2Q5
The morning call., 1892-07-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCU STEAMERS FROM SAN xo~a
~ FRANCISCO for ports In Alaska 4 4 easszS&
May "a. June and july 3, y, lS, %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound porss
May "a. 20; June and july 3, (. Is, lS. %. %.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesday,. 8 A. "
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way portssyerY
fourth and fifth day, ga. N.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
barbara and san Luis Obispo every fourth and nth
day at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico first OF each month
Ticket Orfce-Paace Hotel. 4 New Montsomeryys
6OODALL. PERKINS & CO, General Agents,
II 10 Market St. san Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
ASKING FOR o'DoNNELL's RELEAsI
The Hearing on the Motion Postponed U,-
til Tomorrow.


PrrrsBuao, Pa, July 22-Messrx. W. ].
Brennan and Z. J. Cox, attorneys for the
Amalgamated Association, this morning pre-
sented the applications for release ON bail Of
Hugh O'Donnell and Hugh Ross, leaders of the
Homestead strikers. The petitions were the
same a. fled in the application Of Burgess Mo-
Luckie, and when Mr.. Brennan had read the
petitions he said: 'I suppose all the court oAn
do under the rule Of court is 10 fix q time"
None Of the attorneys for the prosecution
were in the court nor were the defendants and
Judge Magee sent for Messrs. Robb, Patterson,
Buck and Burleigh-
Mr.. Cox urged the hearing be had today, but
this was opposed by the prosecuting counsel.
The court fixed tomorrow at $50 the time
for the hearing.
Afser the proceedings in court this morning
eight Pinkerton detectives, who were in the
bled In the once of Warden McAieas in the
county jal Ten prisoners from different parts
Of the county were brought into the warden's
private noom and placed In Q row in the made
corridor. o'Donnell was fourth in the row.
The Pinkertons were admitted one ct q time
end inspected each man in turn Most Of them
took o second glance at the fourth man and then
moved on with . satis6ed look upon their faces.
Not one Of the number would say Q word ro-
eard&ng the incident but one of the jail oficials
hintod shortly after that one and al had recoe-
nized 0Donnen ~ being one of the foremost
participants In the bloody tragedy Of July &.
Il b thought from this that the Cafnegies pro-
pose TO estAblish the basis Of . charge Of mur-
der In the frst degree Sexinst o'Donnell =
ordsr thst the court may refuse him bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

largely political in its mission. More than thst
no one can guess. but II seems 30 he GENERALLY
understood around AmalgAmAtion headquarters
that when the string is pulled Mr.. frick win
fall out Of his chair
WILL LKr DRINK ALONE.
There Is not money enough IN all Home
stead 30 tempt me 10 drink glass Of beer Wills
this trouble is on. said one of the strike
leaders last night His responsibility is grcat
and he feels it, but he is by no means alone n
his prohibitory resolution. Hundreds of ths
steel workers who when they are at work driBs
more than a little of malt and spiritnous
liquors are now total sbstainers. This -
fight in which the coolest brain win
have every advantage" sssid one of the hustlers.
Two or three drinks poured into the wrong
man might easily result In our ruin and defeat
We not only keep sober ourselves. but we are
doing our utmost TO prevent the Use Of into1i-
oauts by our fellows"
This determination to prevent the company
from getting the better OF its ex-employ..
through the assistance Of liquor is simply ons
of the straws Of testimony worth watching.
Today il seems though there would be NJ
break in the ranks either Of the Amslgamatel
men or the mechanics. Representative Of ous-
side firns have been here irving to engage
some Of the strikers to work in other places.
but there has been unanimous refusal TO star
from Homestead 50 long there was anything
TO be settled.
IL Hugh o'Donnell we're not in jail
he might be on the stage. Since the
battle he has been sought after by mAuF
managers and some OF them have offered
him inducements which are phenomeally ef-
travagant. Two dime museums have been bid
ding Tor his presence, and hereally uight. were
he at liberty and 80 inclined. make n snug sum
by allowing himself TO be eNhihited. Three 60
called playwrights thave sojourned here for
day or 30 securing the local color which they
deem necessary TO the successful presentation 90
biood-curdling melodr ma in third-rste thea
tiers. AZ soon - the theatrical sea.on opens
look out for "rinkirg the Pinkertons," or
How Burgess McLuokie Was Juggcd and Rs-
leased GHH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
GOV. PAFrisoN DEPARTS.
This Was Aboni the Only Event ., Home.
stead To-day.

HOMESTEAD. PA, July 22-The departure ~
Gov. Pattison about noon time was the event
today in Homestead. His destination was the
capital. just before leaving the seat of war the
governor stated emphatically that no change
had been made in the orders TO the troops and
that none was contaminated II there had
been any hope that the governor would make =
personal Investigation among the strikers dur
ing his presence In Homestead the expectations
was disappointed.
Up to time Of taking tho train for Harrisburg
he confined his movements 90 official fare
well visit 70 Gen. Snowden's headquarters on
Shanty Hill. None Of the local leaders Of the
strike were invited directly or indirectly 90 lay
their case before the governor and for their
part they showed no disposition 90 ask his aid IN
their difficulties
On the slope, going to see Gen snowdeu.
Gov. Pattison passed alonglde the long rows
of two-story tenements. known ~ Company
houses, and on the top of the heights be wss
almost within stones throw Of the
one-story habitstions from which the
place takes its name of Shanty Hill.
On the doorsteps Of nearly all the shelters peo~
pie Hooked to the doors at the approach Of =
stranger. expecting 10 be served any momeut
with an eviction notice. None Of the dreaded
slips Of paper were distributed during the goy~
ernor's stay in Homestead.
At the strikers headquarters the mens ranks
were reported 20 be as solid az stone wall but
the line Of strikers waiting for admission 10 tho
room of the relief committee was stretched out
TO nearly double the length Of any day yet
Around the main gate in the mills the gossip
was that a total Of about fifty men had been
taken within the fence since sundown last night.
As TO just where the reinforcement came from,
how they got in who they were could not DO
learned
In the business portion Of the town interess
centered largely on what wss claimed b be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
INSIDE THE BIG MILL FENCE.
About $50 Non-Upion workmen Are Said
TO Re ai Work.

HoMEsTEAD. Pa. July a. Increased activity
is noticeable inside the big mill fence today.
Non-union workmen are coming by squads Of
from ten TO twenty at a time by boat TO Pitts
burg and few have got in unobseryed through
the town of Homestead. The number Of en-
cursionists and sightseers who come here every
day and the presence Of Gen. Snowden's guards
make this possible. Something like $50 nom
union men inside the mill The armor
plate mill. the open hearth mill and the press
shopsre IN operation. Steel was passed through
the rolls of the ll9-inch mill today
The operation Of these departments means
that Mr.. Frick and Superintendent Potter are
making great efforts to convince their old men
that the mills can be run without their aid. The
tonnage men too well informed of the true
condition Of affairs inside the mill 20 be alarmed
at the seeming activity. They know that the
mills now in partial operation are manned BY
bosses, superintendents and hslf dozen nom
union steel workers from the Carnegie mills AZ
Braddock. They know that $50 green men can
not run plant where $500 experienced hands
were employed one month ago. The effect
upon the DAY laborers and ignorant Huns,
Poles and slsvs may not be the same, but mono
of these men. with possibly half dozen e1cep-
tions show signs of weakening.
Mr.. Prick confidently expected two-thirds of
his old hands 10 return before the expiration Of
the time which he set. The leaders OF the
strike, therefore, claim a victory in holding
their men together, for not one Of the
entire number has returned TO his old plsce.
They are confident that they can keep up this
state Of affairs indefinitely. The moral and
financial aid which continues to pour IN con-
firms them in this belief Tho company, how
ever. look for a stampede and as hong a. both
sides continue in these positive views Of the
situation the day Of settlement will remain
distant
Gen srowden and his six thousand troops
are evidently here to STAY, and there Is much
dissatisfaction among the soldiere Who were
suddenly called away from their usus, ocoups-
tions At what they term unnecessary detAntion
when few companies would be ample 10 guard
the Carnegie works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
Acts ApDrOyesl.

The President has approved the act granting
right of way to the Mexican Gulf, Pacific and
Puget Sound Railway Company through the
public lands in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee, the act for the recognition Of
Henry o. Kent IS colonel OF the Seventeenth
New Hampshire Volunteers; the act for the re-
lief Of the ports Of Bangor and Vance
boro, Me-; the act correcting the military
record Of William spiegelburg; the
aot fixing the time for holding the
circuit and district courts in West Virginia; the
act authorizing the Leonard Avenue Street
Railway Company to lay tracks on streets sbut-
ting the United States military reservation in
Columbus, Ohio; the act for the allowances Of
certain claims reported by the accounting ofi-
GERS Of the treasury, and q number Of private
bills, includinSa bill granting pension to John
Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
LOADED WITH ENrHUsIAsM.
Democrats Who Attended the Notihcstio
Meeting In New York.

Meeting In New York.
The democrats who attended the notification
meeting In New York are coming back loaded
with enthusiasm, which they are distributing
among their colleagues in Congress. Some Of
those who have been doubtful about Cleyeland's q
strength in New York have begun TO think that,
perhaps, they we're mistaken in their Judgment
Mr.. Whiting Of Michigan, who returned this
morning, Aid: II do not know what the situa-
tion in New York is, butit certainly looks well
on the face, and the democrats talked with n
sisted that the party was never in better shape
In the state. There appears no reason to doubt
that all the leaders believe that Cleveland 10
going to carry New York by q good majority.
The workers show q great deal Of spirit and
confidence. Our folks have an idea that there
Is going to be tidal wave which will put Cleve-
land IN the White House by an overwhelming
majority Of the electoral college. For my own
part expect to see Cleveland elected, and il
may be that his success will be something
phenomenal, but il Ii mistake TO think that We
have not sot TO make hard fight"
Tim Campbell said: I'VE were never in better
shape In New York than now. 1t is something
extraordinary. Our people are perfectly conf
dent and are active. / would not be surprised
If Cleveland carries the state by 5000"
NIB. M'MrLLIN ENTHUSIASTIC.
Mr.. MoMillin in tho most enthusiastic Of them
all. "Whilsin New York, p" be said, II talked with
men from all parts of the state whom have
heretofore found TO be men Of good Judgment
and well informed as to political matters. They
tell me that Cleveland is going ocarry the state
by an extraordinary majority. They say that
he is making gains all the while and that pro-
prietors of big business concerns and most Of
their employees, who have heretofore been re-
publicans, are, in a great many instances. out
for Cleveland
1.-The national committeeman we're there
while was and talked with many Of them
from many parts Of the country. II they are
not greatly mistaken there is going to be a
greater land slide than that which gave us this
Congress. The signs are more favorable for us
and indicate popular swell more than they did
before the last congressional election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

R,FEASTS FOR THE INNER MAN.
~ Our Royal Red" Clsrst 10 u standard
California Wine of great reputation and has
the characteristics Of an imported - 6ts"
or "Mar0aur." Sample bottle. b0c.. or
&5 per dozen quarts.
Our palate tickling Resline White Wine
Is exceedingly popular with our German
American friends. Similar to Rhine wine,
but better. 40c. per quart or 81 per dozen
Qusrts
TO-KAION WINE COMPANY
GA 14th st. NV. Tolephons 99s. jy22
TIE ueather Is ltketp 70 be generally fair
85 Saturday, possibly light local shoirers THE
ereniA0; southeriy uinds.
We aim to make this the peoples lumber
yard-a yard Of the people and for the people.
We attach Just % much importance to the
smallest order as to the largest
Here's few hints at the reasonableness Of
our prices:
Best Gan0-saued Lumber. 81. is per 100 "a. H.
kk,nch FloOrino 81 so per 100 %. II.
Best h-tasch Siding. 81 per 100 q. H.
Best Cypress Shingles. / bv 20. ~ per 1000.
When you need lumber Of any description
remember we can sell you the best ct the low
est prices in Washington.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER h MILLER
Lumber and NQl Work,
Cor. 9th and n. Y. ave. NV. jy22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

PERsoxAL--W. E. Kimberling and Edward
Spencer Of Pittsburg, II. C. Sherman Of New
York, T. F. Wright Of Granville, Ohio, C. 4.
Mcmillan Of Philadelphia and d. Arthur Brown
of St. Louis are at Willard's- g. Woreland
of Pittsburg, E. r. Ackerman Of Scranton, p
B. Miller Of Salt Lake City and D. R. Smith Of
New York are at the Randall ID. O.
Rock Of New York. H. W. Parker of New
Bedford, ]. H. Day Of Bellows Falls, II.
H. Charlton Of Chicago, E. r. Dumbie Of Aus
tin, Texas, and ]. G. Talma9e Of Salt Lake City
are at the Ebbitt.-R. L. Thomas Of New
York, H. A. Garfield of Cleveland, J. d. God
frey Of Philadelphia, Joseph D. Weeks Of Pitts-
burg, P. B. Shaw Of Williamsport, Pa, and
Thos. p. Moody Of Chicago are at the Riggs.-
@. A. Moore Of New York, E. W. Anderson OF
indianapolis, George W. Wood Of In
diana and Virgil G. Bayne Of Port
land, Oregon, are at the Arlington
]. r. Jordan Of Sioux City, Iowa, E. g. Yergas-
son OF Hartford, w. n. Hough Of ST. Louis and
John A. McShane Of Omaha arc at the Shore
ham.---Henry Lehman and John Sherman of
Des Moines and W. J. Hartman Of indianapolis
are at the Fredonia.-J. Bray Of East
Bangor. Fred A. Berghane Of New York
and Benjamin Klein Of Cincinnati are
at the Howard.-S. B. Conklin Of New
York, E. d. Clark Of Michigan, ]. L. Favis Of
Springfield, N. N. Davidson Of Tupska and +.
c. Jacks Of New York are at the st. James.-
T. II. Alexander Of Washinet>h registered yes
terday st the Herald ofice In London and J.
Edwards and Dr.. Hickiing at the Herald ofice
in Paris.-Mr. Harry Kuuhsimsr y summer
ing at Asbury Park and othef watering places
on the jersey coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

The PREsIDBNT's CALLKRs.--Among the Pres
ident's callers today were Senators Chandler,
Sawyer, Hiscock, Hswley and Sanders, Repre-
sentatives Hooker OF New York, Cheatham and
Milliken and Judge Jere Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

The Senate Judiciary committee met for the
first time today since the anti-option bni IVES
disposed Of by IL and took up the nsmination
Of Mr.. Ehiras to Be sasoeists justice of the eu-
prems Court, but sfter oonsadering II for IN
be again tAken IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

The Congressional Fight In Syracuse.
Col. Geo. N. Crounse, who has been contest
ing the republican Representstive congressional
nomination In the Syracuse district against
Representative Beldsn, has Withdrawn from
the hght and Beldsn viii be renomina&ed by 90
clamstion.
Tho Syracuse Journal has been opposing
Mr. Baden with orsdt bitterness, but q vll
probably desist aflef renonainaxion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

CONCERT AT THE MARINE BARRAcKs.-The
following b the program Of the concert to be
given by the U. s. Marine Band, John Philip
Sousa conductor. at the marine barracks this
evening at 5:55 O'Clock: /. Overture, Ray
mond." Thomas. 2. Ballet music, Faust"
Gounod. 8. advertisement, "Espagnol," De-
sormes. 4. Romance, ''Quanto 10 Tamo,"
Satta. s. valse, La Vague, - Metra. g. "Epi-
sode, in Soldiers Life" Z. Patriotic air,
Hail Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. L. @. Heilner to
duty at the naval observatory August 2s next.
Assistant Engineer E. b. Scribner to duty at
the navy yard, Boston, August next Assistant
Engineer Chas. W. Dyson from the navy yard.
Boston, August 81 next, and placed on waiting
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

A NEW YORK PARDoN.-The President has
granted pardon, to take effect September 1s
next, in the case Of willrsd N. Cooper, con-
victed in New York Of passing counterfeit
silver dollars and sentenced In March last to
two years imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

RxcEIvRR APPoIKTED.-Ths acting controller
Of the currency has appointed Thomas r. Pax
ton receiver Of the Vincennes National Bank Of
Vincennes Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

We ere next 70 giving away the
balance Of our stock Of Tennis
RacQuets.
We now offer you the ~. 70
"Renshaw" Racquet st SR. 05.
We now offer you tho 8d so
''slazenger" Racquet for "a. -.
We now offer you the famous
% imported Pelican" and DE
mon" Racauets for sAo5. Bears
and Miss Cahill. the two great
tennis experts. uss and highly
tndorse these Racquets. They
claim that they are tho only
Racquets which last them
through tsse seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

ACT APPRovED.-The President has signed
the bill regulating the construction Of build
inss along alleyways in the District Of Colum.
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
.(SDULL TINES

TINES
Are the times in which TO buy Real
Estate. and would like to call your
attention to piece q property am
authorized to offer for sale opposite
the pension Office. on 5th st. near =,
and within very short distance Of
the city hall. having frontage OF
nearly 30 feet by . depth Of nearly
90 feet and running back TO an alley;
improved by . very large dwelling
that could be used to great advan-
tage either - 9 boarding house or an
ofice building.
Pension agents could not possibly
have q better situation for Offices.
and the shape Of the lot would admit
ofsn once building being erected
that would pay very Handsomely.
For price and terms apply TO
JOHN B. WIGHT.
iy2l-A l4l0 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

BOTANICAL CLERK WANrED.-The civil
service commission will hold an examination in
Washington on August to secure a botanical
clerk for the Department Of Agriculture; sal
ary, $780, The subjects will be letter writing,
care OF herbarium, systematic botany. Resi-.
dents Of the District will not be admitted.
Both men and women may compete. Applica-
ton blanks may be obtained Of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

CANNOT AcCEpT.-Mr. Robert Lansing Of New
York, whose appointment as counsel Of the Mex
lean legation In this city was telegraphed from
Mexico Yesterday, says that he has no official
notice Of the appointment, but that in any
event his present engagements will not permit
him to accept. He Is now assisting In the prep
aration of the case of the United States in the
Bering sea arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

V'REAsURY DEPARTMENT.
Il Ofce Of
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, d. G., JULY IA. 1892.
Whereas By satisfactory evidence resented to the
UNDERSIGNED il has been rnsde To appear that THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF WARRINGTON"
N the CITY OF WASHINGTON. in the county Of
WASHINGTON and DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
bas complied with all the provisions of the Act OF
ConrreSs TO enable national BANKING associations to
extend thAir existence and for other pur
poses" approveI July -. 1Sse;
Now. Therefore. J. ROBERT NJ NIXON. DEPUTY
AND ACTING COmptruller OF the Currency. do
hershy esrttfy thst .IHE SECOND EATIONAL
BASS OF WASHINGTON. in the CITY OF WASH
ISGToS, in n. comfy OF WASHINGTON and DIS
TrCr OF COLU UJBIA. is suthOrizei to- have success
sion Ger the eOd specified in It's amended articles Of
sssoctstion namely. until close Of business on JULY
IN testtmony whereof witness my hand and seal Of
osice THIS 14TH DAY OF JI1Y. 1892.
f~-l r. N. NIXON.
'~~' Currency. No. 20&S. tyl9-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
CHANCE FOR MEN.

RNSGREAT CHANCE, FOR MEN.
The old stock is nearly all rone and as we
cannot afford to sell stock at Is per
cent OF. shall stop the discount sale in Q
few days Better nl your wardrobe.
Forget the colors in buying these u. so
Lise Thread Hose for 39c. rs the quality
Ii what We are boasting Of. They VIII out
wd three pairs of ordinary lisle hose. Yet
the eoiors are far from beng bad Black
grounds among them SOC. pairs
for S1.
OF course you will find few Neelise
Shirts reduced almost everywhere. but they
are odd sizes and horrible patterns We
allow you to pick from the entire new stock
At . discount Of 15 per cent
W. 8. TEEI.. MEMS Belonoinos."
935 PA. AVE. NV. ty22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev
enue, 1871 ,709; customs, &67s, s,isA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
NOTE TO TENNIS PLAYERS.
j Racquets

Tennis Rscquets.
Tennis RacQuets.
Tennis RacQuets.
Tennis Racquet.
Tennis Racquets.
Tennis Racquets.
Tennis RscQuets.
Tennis Racquets.
Tennis Racquets.
Tennis Racauets.
Tennis RacQuets.
Teams Racquets.
Tennis Racquets.
Tennis Racquets.
Tennis RacQuets.
Tennis RscQuets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

has gone away for q month and in his absence
Mr.. T. ]. Lasier will act az paymaster general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
CoNcERr AT THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS

CoNcERT AT THE WHITE HOUSE GRouNDs.-
The program Of the concert by the U. s. Ma
rine Band at the White House grounds at $50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon will be a follows:
soasa SHassss d af REQUEST
Berloiz. 8. Selection, wang (by request),
Morse. 4. Song, ''Sleep, Gently Sleep" tby re-
guest). Morseli. 5. Divertisment, Listen to
Ny Tale Of Woe" (by request) Smith. 6. valse,
"Belgravis," Godfrey. 2. episode in Sol
by requesD, 0rth. $. Patriotic air, ''Haii O.
lumbia," Fyles.