davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
- Union Square.
- Union Square.

ri ~ a J. s's Iny ~
ia,5,. e. 5s "; SS y;
friend q he A;sl;'aS, District A,OTsy AND s~
the June nn.nee The vi" tat e0 s. :aiS
have been usa, for ! understand that Mayor Grsnt
The s"mer c % Of ch,sns " rsraned him. il
being argned that they cond not AFFORD to pursue any
s '3 r.sea 10 bav s n 6 ksy ana h
here in the city all summer and then pise9nhole the
sar the a s s Mr Dixon T ss under
dictment The subsequent course of events has been
sy'ps to e ana have n' that the Grand
Jury would lie so numerically scored and its whole
personnel published to the world on the contrary thsy
So%a be indicted ' and the matter 50 left that NIX
Dixon eoud be cnoEsd A., at any time and restrained
But, as / said before, the Dstrlct-Attorney on his
Icturn to the city finds his once in great o nH am0nS
citizens and arra!sned by the press. II is therefore
possible. He certainly would not have allowed an in
Il he had be, na h dIa was noI pqSip }Ss
sonal canvass Of the Grand Jury and secured ths
necessary votes to carry ont his ends am glad
that the trfckery has been exposed fully, as 1t de-
served to be."
some changes were made in the Office OF the Dis
trictAttorney yesterday. The Dixon case may and
may not have been the cause Of those changes Here
are the promotions which were ordered by Mr.
NicoIl.
Henry b. Mncdona promoted to Assistant District
Attorney; John F. Mcintyre. promoted TO Chief
Deputy Assistant with salary Of $4,000 year !:
George Gordon Battle, appointed assistant to Assist
ant District Attorney stapler. Thomas J. Bradley
appointed law clerk In the District Attorneys Office
Deputy Assistant Dstrict-Attorneys Townsend, and
SENS. IT., and II. ". Unger. private secretary, re-
celve an Increase Of $500 salary each.
Mr. Dixon left the city last night, but before his de-.
parture fired this parting shot:
Il by the papers, as leave town on southern
trip that Mr. Nfcoll dsmisses the indictment against
MO for alleged libel. lie makes some remarks In that
dismissal that are not 10 my liking. Every word I
said about Joseph Koch was true and have the proofs
will return to Ncw-York Sunday morning, July 10.
and expose this whole dastardly conspiracy. / also
promise 10 make II warm for that Grand jury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
VIEWS OF HUDSON COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

AZ meeting OF the executive committee Of the
Hudson County Republican Committee. Thursday
night the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas. The Republican party, through It's delegates
In convention assembled Minneapolis recognizing the
emnently able and patriotic Administration Of DIS
tnguished President Benjamin Harrison alike honored him
ana themselves by renominatng him for the Presidency
Resolved, That we. the Executive Committee Of the
Hudson County Republican Committee fully accord with
tn ocoa OF said convention thus endeavorng 10 give
this country the benefit OF the services OF usous
President commend his Administration 10 the people and
pledge ourselves do sl in power secure his
election.
Resolved That congratulate the American citizens
upon The nomination OF excellent example Of
American enterprise snd achievement whtelaw Reid for
vicePres!dent and pledge to him hearty support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
REPUBLICANS AT WORK on LONG ISLAND.

At a regular meeting OF the Third Ward Republican
Association of Long Island City, Wednesday night,
resolutions were adopted rat!fying the nomination Of
Harrison and Reid, and indorsng the platform.
The hearty support Of the association was promised
TO the ticket
The special committee appointed by President Moon.
Of the fIaibush Republican Association, held a meet.
ing at the home Of Henry b. Davenport In OceaRave
Flatbush' last night. The members Of the committee
present were William S. Ryan. Charles d. Jennings,
George c. Moon and Henry h. Davenport II YVES
decided 10 have circulars printed calling the attention
Of all the Republicans OF the town TO the plan OF
work for the campaign. Every Republican In the
district Will be invited TO attend the next meeting
when general enrolment will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MR. SPRINGER ON THE PEOPLES PARTY.

MI THINKS TT MAY CAST VOTES ENOUGH TO
THROW THE ELECTION INTO THE HOUSE.
Chicago. June 3o.-ConFcssman Springer IS at
the Palmer House. on his way 10 his summer nome
at Traverse Bay. The result OF the feopies P'''
convention at omaha may cut cohsio'rao'e hsuIe
IN the November election" said Mr. springer III
mony Of the States Of the South and West "N 10"
n"n, uin have 90 strong following that tho
electoral ticket may be lost to both the Republicans
md Democrats In fact, IN some OF the States where
thc Democrats I'm hopeless minority ucy VIII
not nut up an electoral ticket, but VIII put the
people's party electors on the regular Democratlc
ticket in the hope that they NAV thereby prevent
the Republican electors from getting majority OF
the votes cast If this he done In enough states
,bere will be no doubt ms 10 the result OF the cleo
.,rr and nc IN who will sit In the White House
oncr March 4. The Peoples party ~ NOT the ola
Farmers, Alliance alone 1t IS a coalition oil 'ns
Farmers, Alliance the old Labor party and members
NJ varions other parties such as the 'i"cno"oRT7'
tho Grangers and the Independents. In Pennsyi
yan,a the following Of Mr. Powderly N the number
y, 100 OOO will vote for the nominees OF the Omaha
o,vo,tion md rs most OF these Will be taken nom
tho nnNs Of the Republicans, Pennsylvania may 20
Democratic.
at requires majority of the votes Of the Electoral
College TO make candidate President. ana II one
p,ople's party can get balance OF power ana Keep
,o,b the Republicans and Democrats from having
majority,
Of Representatives. As the present House Is Demo
cratic Grover Cleveland. Of oourSe. would De u'e
man elected The vote In the House OF Representa-
lives in case the Electoral College failed 70 ect
would be BY States. and not by The representation
~ Conrress Each State would have one vote, and
,ho uuv that vote would be cast would be determined
by the complexion Of the representation e'a'c
that has twenty Representatives In Congress nine
OF them Republicans and eleven OF them peho
Gratis would cast It's vote for The Democratic nominee
A something Ike thirty O. the forty four states are
nonocr.tIc looked mt from this point Of view there
could OF course be but result. The Ia" provides
that IN case the Electoral College fails 70 select The
House shall ballo. the names o' tho hfee men
who received the highest number OF votes in'
would prevent the choice Of a nnk outsider
a,n the Senate where the Vice President Is elected
In such on event IS have named. aeh senator cas'N
one vote. The result Of the election. IN case TIE
Peoples party should get balance 81 p1wc, V'n
he therefore President. Grover N"'t"hu' WV
President, Wbitelaw Reid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
CONGRESSMAN r. r. HITS HEALTH.
IT Is IMPROVING DUNNG HIS VISIT HERk-HE
Is CONFIDENT OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

IT Is IMPROVING DuNNG HIS VISIT HERE-HE
Is CONFIDENT OF REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS.
Congressman Robert r. Hit, Of Illinois one Of the
most influential capable and industrious OF mo mem
bers on tho Republican side owing TO impaired health
the result OF overwork in the Committee on foreigh
Affairs and other important committees OF t'o hou'e
10 which he belongs has been Obliged to take SNORT
respite from his official labors. and with MIS- hit'
and their son. bright lad OF sixteen years Is spenoha
a few DAYS In and about this city. IL was 'cpor'en
Yesterday that he was seriously III, but Trio'
mo rcporter who called on Mr.. HIT al the
brunswick HOTEL where he and his family
are staying found that the rlmor was much eAaese'
ated The plucky Republican Congressman said uih'
the excellent New-York air, with good mecica "eat
mcnt had already proved 10 be so beneficial 'hat no
felt almost entirely restored TO health MI anu Ms'
INT. with their son. will 90 down to the oriental at
Manhattan Beach, to-day. 81 Think sald Mr' Hitt'
"that a few DAYS there with the ocean breczes VIII
put me Into good trim again, so that s'hli DC aoie
10 see the session through without beng ophsed 10
rest
"whcn do YOU expect Congress to adlournl' he was
asked.
.1hot depends on the appropriation bills. which we
are now at WORK upon. OF course ever BODY Is In
hurry to get away for the campaign
Mr.. HIT spoke in high praise OF the election OF
w. J. Campbell OF his state, as chairman oi Tue Na
tional Republican Committee "Hc Is an sDe ""'er
aud iran Of large experience IN poh''oS' 'o S'''
"Mr Campbell will not dsappolnt tho eXpec' Nlohs OF
the Republicans Of the country. He VIII haho'e INC
camraign with skill. tact and efficiency"
Rerarding the nomination Of A. f. stevenson OF
Illinois for Vice President Mr. HIT said that nc ~onid
n,efer not 10 discuss the subject. But, lie aodeo'
81 will say this, Republicans need not rear any
adverse result In Illinois from Mr.. stcvensons honi-
nation Illinois is a Republican state and Will cast
her electoral vote for Harrison and Reid Inc local
issues which have been dlstracung ILLINOIS pohucS
have been harmonzed and our party Is III eooa snaps
Wa shall bring out full vote this year ana a Iuii
Toto means a Republican victory All the kcpuDhcai
m.mhers Of Congress we lost In 1890 we SHAH recover
this year. Mr. Cannon viii go back " Ills ou piaeo
IN the House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE CELEBRATION At PATERSON.
= PREP ARk1IoNs FOR THE CENTENNIAL ANN
.,,.s VERS ARY-THE PARADES.

: PREPARATIONS FOR THE CENTENNIAL ANN
as. -. vERsARY-THE PARADEs.
Preparations for Paterson's centennial continue. The
Excelsior Boat Club has arranged for regatta on Mon
day. Chief of Police Grau has secured tho services Of
NewsYork detectives TO look for thieves who will
DO arrested on sight The Chinese residents have
cured from the police permission 10 make display OF
fireworks In their national style General Schoeld has
ordered tho lst Battery OF United States Artillery
from Fort Hamilton 10 take part In Tuesdays mill
tary parade, which will also include the First Brigade
OF New-Jcrsey Militia and the New.Jersey department
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. William Nelson.
corresponding secretary OF the NewJersey Historical
Soey. has arranged for an exhibition Of portraits and
letters OF Governor Paterson Alexander Hamilton
In the Centennial Committees headquarters. The
grand marshal Of the Monday morning civic parade
nounced to-day partial list OF the organizations to
take part. There far eighteen divisions. each
headed by band. The German societies will make up
two divisions. There will also DE In line many secret
societies. French. Italian and Polish societies. 70
ugtous and athletic organizations. Including the New
York Cricbe, Club In players attire. escorted BE-
Paterson CricEeters. similarly dressed. and large
number Of employees OF various factories, with many
wagons and floats. conveying silk looms In eperation
and other mechanical features
Among the prominent men who are confidently ex-
pscted At Tuesday evenings banquet Governor
Albeit Justice Dixon. OF tho supreme Court. and Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet. The Paterson speakers will be
ex Senator Grggs and ex-Judge Barkalow.
%snS e sA ssse wSS 3. q ss' s sis5
men Ia Mondays parades. and that 100 local business
heusw would have exhibits In line. Arrangements
ave been made to feed 800 TROOPS and 800 400
e. "A. 3. comrades Oh Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
SPEAKER cRlsps RE ELECTION ENDANGERED

savannah Ca. June 30 tSpcciall.-The friends OF
Speaker Crisp have become alarmed a. to bis sbHY 70
secure q denomination. Mr. Crisp represents the iiI'
Cco,elo District The district convention meets IN
Cordcle on July 7. II has been taken for granted
that Mr. Crisp would secure "a unanimous rcnonina
lion ard the consequence = that no attention was
paid 20 the election Of delegates 10 the district con
vcntion within day or two. however. II ha' been
learned that the opposition 10 Crisp has relation TO inc
Democratic division the Presidency. Crisp took
an active part In getting his friends tn send l'il' dele
gates to the state Convention. In bis contest Tor the
speakershlp lie was actively supported BY Temmanv.
From certain quarters In the Democratic party friendly
10 Mr. Cleveland word has gone out that II sufficient
number Of delegates b. rallied their votes should
he cast for the nomination OF some Democrat who has
acted with the Cleveland element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

its kind that can and does promise it It's
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
the guaranteed remedy for oil Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from common blotch
or eruption 70 the worst scrofula It
cleanses, purines, and enrches the blood,
invigoratcs the system, and cures Salt
rhcum, letter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all
manner Of blood taints from whatever cause.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its
benign influence.
It's the best bloodpuri1er. and It's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses are
ofYerd for a dollar-for you pay only for the
good you get.
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as chenpl
Nothing else Is just IN good" ~ the " Dis
covery." 1t may b bettsr--for the dsalsr.
Hyt 10 wants Houay and voG want hsln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FIAsco IN ELIZABETH

The second attempt Of the Democrats Of Elizabeth,
~ j., 20 get up ratification meeting failed In
gorously last night through the neglect to secure
speakers this at least being the excuse put forward
The first effort TO enhuse over the Chicago nominee,
was made Friday night, when the sheridan House
clique Of office hunting politicians wanted TO turn an
open air concert into ratification meeting and nearly
provoked a riot, the speakers advertised to appear
not daring to show themselves on the platform. The
ratification consisted solely Of q tw0hours' musical
duel between rival brass bands. The slk stocking
Democrats asserted that they had nothing 10 do with
the gcttlngup OF the affair. as they had already
planned a ratification for last evening. under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Democratic S1ciety OF
Union County, and they bonstcd Of what big thing
this would be- Governor Albeit. who nominated
Cleveland, going TO be one OF the chief attrac
tons. The meeting proved even more wretched
Gasco than the week ago. small crowd gath
cred at the Temple Opera House. but appeared
70 open the DOORS and after patiently waiting for
awhile the ra'i6ers slowly disappeared. wondering
what was the matter with the Democracy in Eliza
beth. The Republicans were much amused over the
ridiculous outcome OF the two attempts to get up
enthusa for Cleveland and Stevenson, whose nom
nation seems from present indications. TO have fallen
like "a wet blanket on the Democratic party In Union
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
PEOPLES PARTY DELEGATE GATHERING.


Omaha Neb.. June 30.-The Peoples party will
meet in National convention at 10 O'Clock on Sat
urday morning. The delegates already beginning
to arrive There is not the slightest evidence Of
discord.
Chairman Taubcneck OF the National Executive
Committee, has the platform in his pocket this
evening. Some of its provisions are as follows:
We demand Nationa. currency. SAFE, sound and
flexible, issued by the General Government only fun
legal tender for all debts public and private, and that
without the Of banking corporations. just. equitable
and efficient OF distribution direct the people.
q exceeding two per cent, be provided. US
forth in the sub-tieasury plan ct the Farmers AL
lance or better system also by payments in dis.
charge of It's obligations for public improvement
We demand free and unlimited coinage OF silver.
We demand that the amount Of circulating medium
be speedily increased u not less that $50 per capita.
The platform also declares for tho limitation Of
lands held by railroads and corporations for the
Government control OF railroads. telegraIhs and tele-
phones; and denounccs the Feicaal Elections bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
A CALL Upon JUDGE GRESHAM.

Chicago. juno 3o.-IIalf dozen men in big straw
hats and cowhde boots called at Judge Gresham's
courtroom yesterday prepared to extend to him the
nomination for President the Peoples party ticket
They said Trey were members OF the Farmers Alliance
and that they on their way 70 Omaha 10 attend
the Peoples party convention. They were told that
Judge Gresham not 10 town and would not return
until July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Cincinnati June 30-The Cincinnati end Chicago teams
pIaved twenynnlng game with plenty OF hard hitting
and fine fielding. 1t the most remarkable game ever
PLAYED in this city and probably in the National League
Two hours and twenty minutes the in which two
ordinary games and innings could be played, were
consumed in This contest.
A total OF 100 putouts were made 1i7 men went 70
the bat and only sent first base on calico
halls The batteries did remarkable work and no change
was made in the twenty innings. Smith and Dahen each
had fourteen chances and each one error Caravan ana
Cooney accepted thirteen each without bunder
The best previous games on record were outside the
National League At 30 ton May II, 1877, the Har'
,ri College and Manchester played drew game 9
neither side scoring run AT Tacoma
on Nav Ia 1891, the Tacoma defeated the Seattle
nine IN game innings by the score OF 70
= The score Of to-day's game was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
ACTIVITY IN SING SING.

Tho Republican Central Club Of Sing Sing. N. V.
he'd large and enthusiastic meeting last night and
was addressed by Peter F. Laird, the Old Stone
Cutter who nado q telling speech on the issues Of
the present campaign. and was enthusiastically ap
plauded throusheut Tois club heldf mestinSs Avsrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

S Cs,sss q: Sss6 GSSSSSSSSSS SSScSS--17
n, Gan. Gumbert. o'Nenl. Thrcebase hits-Dahlen
DUNCAN Stolen bases-MePhee Comiskey. wilmo,
canavaa Double pay.sm,h McpheS GO%isks S. MI
us" e Pasted b, srsfs SStR wild MD pesc:
Mullane. Time-2 20 umpire-dadney.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
Pittsburg June 3o.-The Philadelphia and Washing.
ton teams PLAYED interesting championship games here
to-day Thompeon's erro. IN the first game gave the
Washington men two runs, and Robinson's tumble IN
the second game the Philadelphia team the winning
run Robinson played brilliantly at third Attendance,
200 The
FIRST GAME
W WA .GsfnSs '.. ::.S 9 8 9 3 GO
!nstoa o. rRindssGjss ri'chtf'-AOOey Casey and
SECOND GAME.
w yn,;aSa;sa,1, ~ :::.....S g 9 2 g
ne.sS n and Epsr I'm:
prc~shrridsn.
Cleveland June 3o-The game with Plttsburs to-day
was lost TO the home team in part at least by the
lucky hitting OF the visitors The Cleveland players lay
their defeat decision BY Umpire Mitchell at critical
loint The score;
f ps,.saps .. ......::::: 9 g "a
paeelssclevrlsnd PsseSrg TO- EsrOr'-1eyS1
Louisville, June 3o.-Thc home players had no troubs
IN defeating the Browns again today. The weather was
threatening and kept the attendance down to li3o The
ST. Louis .............. I "
Louisville ............ x~
Basehlts-St Louis g. Louisville s. Errots-St Louis
g. Louisville .. rtchers-tietkeln aud Niau. Inpe-
Hurst
indianapolis June 30 ndianapolls men outbatted the
Brewers touching wnder Up for eighteen hits The game
was an FASHIONED sugging match In which all hanos
participated. stcry knocked home run in the ninth In
Mug. Attendance 1900. The
M ,p'dnnsgol' ...."..~ 3 9 . 3 f-s
Observation-Disclosures Is Mlwapkee L. Eriors-in.
danapols g. Milwaukee 8 Bsttcr.es-Madden and Nasla
Windcr and kreg.
Columbus June So.-Omoha won tocay's game In mo
fourth inning without making hit. Rowe WA put o"
Of game by Snyder for using abusive language Az
tendance 900. Weather threatening The score
G G%sn. .........~.S 9 9 9 9 Q %
Easehis-Colambus g. Omaha T. Errors-c Columbus 81
Omaha o. Batteries Stephens and Merritt; VrSefy "hu
Hayes. -.
Troy June 3o.-The Troy team defeated the Aioahy
nine to-day after a we.paytd game BY the ioio"i"S
a
Troy ................l 0 o q %
Albany ..............O 0 ..
Bssehit-Ttoy 5, Albany T. ERROR roy T. Aio'"' "
Bater.es-weeh aud Bird Devlin and Hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
SUITS AGAINST INSURANCE MEN.

Lancaster Penn. June 3O.-Suts for false pretcnce
were brought here to-day against W. A. Curr, OF Ph'a
delphia general agent Of the Commercial Alliance In
sursnce Company " New York. and A. ID. Reese. OF
this city. agent for this district There are large
number OF s;ockh .dcrs in this county who claim 10
have been swndled by recent consolidation OF the
insurance companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
FOUR MEN AND BOY START A CLUE.

Four men and boy met yesterday afternoon and or
ganized campaign club Of the Consolidated Exchange.
The club named The Consolidated and Petroleum
Exchange Cleveland and Stevenson Campaign Club. >
Charles George Wilson has been elected president OF
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Thursday night. and It's headquarters are open every
night. The club Is In fOunshlng condluoh' ana
new members are coming In rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TILE RECORDS
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg VS.. New. York. a. Pistsburg.
Cleveland VS.. BOSTON, ct Clevelsnd.
Clncinnat W. Washineton, o. Cinein,nsmi
-. Louis W. Hsoeklyn, d ST. Leuies
CAieaSe W yaltnese. ~ laasses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
REMARKABLE BALL-PLAYING.
A TIE GAME OF TWENTY INNINGS BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI.
THERE WERE 40 PUT.oUTS AND NO CHANCES
~ THE BATTERIES-oTHER GAMES.
CANES YESTERDAY

Cincinnati Z Chicago go Philadelphia g. Washington
innings. (second game.
Washington g. Philadelphia Louisville L. st. Louis 2.
first rsmeI Pittsburg Q, Cleveland S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Fnst BERKSHIRE Express, via New York Central Qler.
lem Divisionl every Friday and Saturday at 80
= M anA HrxdAd - p. n. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Smith d AnseIrs Black Hosiery 10 Unsarpasss
Fer color and wearing 9asnsea tie best and sAss0ess
AAA iakAiA AAenAnniAslnsnAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

All back cv.
cry cent you've
paid for 1t, il 1t
doesn't benefit or
cure you. A med
icine that PROM
Uses this Is one
that promises to
help you.
But there's only
ana ts,eflicipa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Yesterday day.
Yesterday To- day

CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San ElancLseO. June 30. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Earned runs-Chicago l. Tvobase hits-Muana;
prnsan. Gumbert. o'Neill Thrcebase hits-Dahlen.
DUNCAN. Stolen bases-McPhee Comiskey, Wimo',
c,nav,n Double plays-smith McPhec. ConisKey; Null.
lane MrPhes Om.key, smith ~si on nu Ssl.y
he C;umbert . Passed bls-Schrever. Wild pltenes-
Mulane Time-2 20. Umpre-fiainey.