davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

"THE Music If the Pines" in sn-
other column, is another beautiful
poem from the pen OF our "Trot-
wood" We say tour" Trotwood, for
it was our dear lamen:ed little daily
that fiat discovered him to the lite
rsry world, aud however high TrOt
may sos or however great he may
become, he must never forget his
modest alma mater TrOtwood now,
however, is on the editorial staff of
Clark's Horse Review, Chicago, and
gets good round ducsts by the hum
dred for the fruits of his talent. From
his elegant suburban home near Co.
lumbia, he edits the Tennessee
PAGER" department in the Review
and it is safe to say no part of the
p Iper is more quoted. His poetry
well he just writes that because he is
built that way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

two, on good authority, that Mr.. Mil
burns bill raising the age of protection
to girls from 10 to IS has been recon-
mended for rejection by the Judiciary
Committee OF the House, and that sub
st itute has been adopted, raising the
age 20 u. should have Indignantly
denied the statement had it not come
from one who was in a position to
know. Now, what in heavens name
does this mean? The fathers and
brothers of Tennessee women refusing
to give protection to girls of II years!
Why, pagan Rome puts them to the
blush! The Oil Roman law made Sc
duction crime punishable with death,
and this, toe, in the morning twilight Of
the world, when woman was consid-
cred mere chattle; years before the
blessed Son of God had come TO lift her
out of the low estate she had for ages
occupied. But Tennessee, in the noon
tide brilliancy of this glorious nlne-
teenth century; Tennessee, the proud
"Volunteer State" boasting Of her
Grave men and lovely women, refusing
to listen 60 the prayers of Tennessee
mothers for protection for their de-
fenseless daughters! This passes
belief!
ave thought the honorable gentle
men did not surely know that law so
infamous biStered the brow of Justice
in our fair State, and confidently be-
lieved that the only thing necessary
was to call their attention to the fact,
when the wrong would be Immediate
ly righted. But show are the mighty
fallen" in our estimation. Raise the
age to II years! Why not put it Z?
There is quite as much justice and
mercy in one as the other. Would
these gentlemen dare make a law which
would bind 12-year-old boy to any
contract into which he might have been
led, driven, or coaXed, or have volun-
tarily made, if that contract should
henceforth deprive him of all that gives
him the comforts, joys, or decencies OF
life. All men hold that the boy is not
old enough to make such contract
and that one who leads him into a
crime of misdenesnOr, or the transfer
of property, personal rights or liberty
is guilty OF Legal. otfense. The boy il
without blame, and his contract is alb.
solutely void. But in Tennessee lit.
tie girl OF TO- who cannot legally sell
her rag doll, may make the most fatal
contract ever made by or for woman
and is considered old enough to be
held legally responsible for her act and
for her judgement. The one who leads
her into it, though he be 40, 80, or g
years old, is guiltless before the law
"There is no crime possible to hui
manity that is as black as this infa
nous law, and why good mon sll ovel
the State do not protest against it and
demand better one is something nc
mother can understand.
A TENNESSEE MOTHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
n. Y. y ST. LOUIS X. Il.
DUCK RIVER VALLkY DIVISION,
To e.. Warren Clark

Louise NJ. Clark, In the Chancery
VS.. SCOurt at Columbia,
E. Warren Clark. Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from an
affidavit made by the complain ant and
also by the Sheriff's return made on the
subpoena issued in this cause for the de-
PENDANT, +. w. CLARK to answer the bill
filed herein, that the Sheriff has made
diligent search for the defendant, E,
Warren Clark, aud that he is not to be
found Within the County Of Maury, and
from the best Information that can be
obtained, that he is now absent from
the State of Tennessee, and a nOn-resi-
dent thereof, and that he left the State
of Tennessee to avoid the service Of CODY
bill and subpoena in this cause. 1t ap-
pearing from affidavit of complainant
that the defendant stated that he would
not receive the bill and that he left
his home, and the State of Tennessee
Immediately thereafter, and is nov a
nonresident of Tennessee, he is there
fore hereby required to appear on or
before the first Monday of April next,
before the Clerk and Master of said
court at his Office in Columbia and make
defense to the till fled against him in
said court by Louise NJ. Clark, or other
wise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed. It is further ordered that this
notice be- published for four a. consecu-
tive weeks in the Columbia HERALD.
This February %, 1893.
J. G. DEXTER, d. en-.
RUSSELL & WILKES, Sol's for COmpl't.
feb2 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

Mr.. CLEVELAND has selected for
his Secretary of Agriculture Hon. J..
Sterling Morton, of Nebraska. Mr..
Morton is emiDently qualified to fill
the position. H is practical farm
er and lives on farm that he settled
on rs "A HOMESTEAD when he first went
to Nebraska in 1854. He is a sterling
Democrat AMI has done more than
any other one man to keep the party
alive and vigorous in a State having
big Repaid lean majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

ONE 1T the most needed reforms
in our present systems of State gov
ermnenl i one which will make tax
lodging impossible. The late Jay
Gould has for years paid taxes in
New Yo k on personal property rated
at only $4,000, Yet at his death he
wilIed away personal property worth
over IS millions. If it were as easy
to reach the very rich in the cOllec-
ton of taxes as the poor and moder-
ately we'll off, the burden of taxation
would TALL more lightly upoa those
who do pay up honestly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
OVER THE COUNTY.
Rains Worm Candy never fails.
~

II
Maury County Democrats Ewill re-
member the effective speech OF Prof.
Frank NJ. Smith at the grand rally
here last fall. The East Tennessee
Republican papers have been bitterly
abusing him about that sp9ecn ever
siuce, and trying through him to in
jure the university Of Tennessee at
Knoxville, where Mr.. Smith is one
OF the Professors. He says what he
stated then is true and he would
make the same speech If he had 1t to
do over again.
Mr.. Joel Cox, Of the West En1
O'Maury, has married Miss Mary }.
Thomas, Of Theta, and has moved
to Mrs. Cox's farm at the latter pla sc.
Mr.. Cox has rented out his own farm
to Mr.. James HinSon.
Rains Worm Candy guaranteed.
If
Mr.. II. D. Goodman and Mrs. Susie
McKennon, of Sawdust Valley, We're
recently united III marriage, the Rev.
r G. Linn performing the ceremony.
they have the best wishes Of very
wide circle OF friends.
You know you save money by buy.
ing staple groceries OF Lazarus d
Sons. Your gains will be still
greater by buying your extrac ,
tlayoring and canu-d good OF them,
Of which their line is complete,
feb243t.
The report published two weeks
ago that two Mormon preachers had
been killed in Lewis County, must
have been a mistake. Nothing has
bean heard here or in the neighb )r-
ing towns confirming the rumOr.
rnpre will be no strike on the L. &
n, Railroad, the trouble between the
officers aud employees having been
ami ABLY adjusted. This news is a
rohef to the entire territory Tributary
to the road.
Lapdreth's Fresh Garden Seeds,
nOl-sale and retail at RAINS drug
store. 1t
Mr. w. G.. Irwin, a former Maury
County boy, but now a resident OF
Kansas City, in renewing his sub,
=cripuon to the HERALD, writes ua AL
interesting letter from Topeka, Kas
He apologies for writing on Rapub-
lican State Committee letter-heads
but says that at the time of writing,
all the psp5r in Topeka is either r.
pIblcan or Populist, and he uses the
! former, rather than the mugwump
He says tue Kans4s capitol was full
OF men armed with everything from
a Calling gun to darning needle
and that ne himself helped to keel
the peace by standing outside tn,
capitol all night, in thirteen iuche'
OF snow, armed with riff and "a base
| ball bat.
Col, Edward Sheegog is quite i'll n
the home of his son on the PULASKI
pike He was taken sick at the
Bethel House and mad to be very
carefully moved.
/ At the election held by Sheriff
Rag-dale last Saturday in the 1871
district, Mr.. r 'b9rt LDchridge wa.
chosen as Justice Of the Peace to sue.
ceed Mr., r. A, Mckay, who has re
signed.
! Az LdAaIus " IOOus yOu eau Re' -
pounds of good rice for one dollar
! feb24-3t.
Attorney Gen. John L. Jones is q
nome this week. The next court he
will have to attend will be at Savan
uaN, the home Of Judge Pat tersou.
You should see the rush at S. NJ
Ta> lor Il Co, for fire good, wa
down in prices. feb24 st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

The HERALD will give 500 to the
Kings Daughters, to be used as they
please for charity purposes, if, upon
investigation, it is proven that the
HERALD has not larger bona fide
circulation in MAURY COUNTY than
any other paper in the world. We
invite our customers to examine our
subscription books. and we cordially
invite our contemporaries to submit
to an investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
THE MUSIC OF THE PINES.
WRITTEN FOR THE REVIEW BY TRoTwoo


Far away like fairy bugles when the shades
ofnignt are on
Comes again the murmuring music of my
childhOOds days agOne.
Come again the scented clover and the APP
pie blossoms spray,
And the spots of sOfteneG sunshine falling
through the lattlced way
Come again my blithe companions, troop
ing from their hallow'd shrines,
And they come with Elm music, with the
music of the pines
Now they pass in gleeful columns once
again before my eyes
Ia their laughter is the south wind. on their
cheeks the glowing skies
Aud again a bog Pm cOastinG on the pine
hillS COVer'd side.
While resmouS perfume rises from my
runners as they slide.
AT the foot stop to listen-as | delve in
mPin'ry's mines
To the Joyous laughter mingled with the
music of the pines.
oh, how often in the glory of the days for
ever gone
l have listened with a rapture to that mimic
Alpine hOrn
TIERS a solace in IT'S sOughing that no
ear My music brings
There's n cadence in its wOoing never heard
I'm court at kiugS-
chanting lines,
For Heavens sweetest zephyrs make the
music OF the pines.
Now I see the yellow sunlight falling on the
cones ana spears
And childish dreams come back TO me
through all these checkered years,
How the band above me thunders as the
swaying tree-tops shake!
And now it falls as calmly sweet as star
light on the lake,
And as its passing pinions whisper sweet
az heavenly signs,
l almost see the angels in that band among
the pines.
have heard the martial music of a con.
queriug army come
With the hlare of boastful bugle and the
thunder of the drum;
have listened to the measures of a sweet
Italian band
TIL my Keeling senses wander'd like a bird
in Eden land;
But there's no artistic music e'er conceived
In mortal minds,
Like the music OF hur childhood in the band
among the pines,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
NOTICE.
Figuers G P&dgett, ct ais, VS.. w. w,
Small.

Figuers G P&dgeJt, ct ais, vs.. w. w.
Small.
In obedience 10 All order made in this
cause, l will proceed On Monday, the
Goth day OF March, 1893, at the court
house uoor, III NewGurg, Tenn, TO sell
to the highest bidder on credit of six,
twelve, and eighteen months, free from
redemption, tue following described
tract or parcel al laud: Situated in the
Fourth civil district of Lewis county,
Tenn, bounded on the North by the
lands of Kittreli, East by the Rockdale
Co.'s LANDS, South by Stewart, and west
by lands OF hO0t, excluding about 20
acres as shown toy piesdings in this
cause, whicM see foe fuller description,
CONTAINING about 400 acrss.
Said land viii be sold as the property
of Wn. W. Sutail, 10 satisfy Judge
ment ia favor OF Figuers n Padgett and
w. s Flemiug, JC., for $34S.72 and for
costs. Notes viii be required of pur-
chaser With good PERSONA security, and
lien retained oU lenl.
feh24 tbs ). F..CARROLL, c. & NJ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Chanf cry Sale of Land.

f. c. Mcdowell, ct al VS.. w. ]. Ander-
Sou.
Pursuant to decree rendered at the
October tenn, 1892 of the Chancery
Court Tor MAury Comfy, at page $50, Of
the minutes, | will, on
Saturday, MarcH Is, 1898,
Expose TO public sale at the courthouse
door in the town of Columbia, the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel ofland.
to-wit: Lying in the Ninth civil district
OF Maury County, beginning at a stake
on the west bauk OF the tail RAD of the
Nicholson mill, add on the right bank
of Little Bigby Geek, and thirty links
from low water mark, from which stake
S. 46% degrees east at p links is a drv
sycamore and N.9 degrees L. at IS links
is willow; running thence with e, G..
Mack's line parallel with said creek
towards its sCUUH, and 80 links from
low water mark q poles 20 links to a
set rock, then leaving the creek and rum
ming east 30 poles I" stake on West
bank OF mill race aud 81 links east of a
wild plum tree, four aid aft; then along
the west side OF Sud mill race N, 1917
degrees w. pOie - links; then N, az
w. poles % links then n 10 minutes
w. ii poles l. lux; then n. 9dtgrees,
9 minutes Il. IL y. 2links; thence N 22%
degrees w. is poles : links to stake
west Of the miti house; thence n. l5k
degrees w. S,pNlc $ LINKS to the begin
ming, cOntaluiug 10 LILO acres, more or
less.
Terms of sale: Said sale will be on
a credit of six UldUthS. Note bearing
interest from day df.saie with approved
personal security will be required of
the purchaser aid a lien ret aimed TO &C.
cure payment OF tina purchase money.
feb23 It &. &. DEXTER, u. G. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

MR.. Cox, OF Tennessee, evidently
believes in redeemiug the pledges in
his psrty's platform. The platform
said repeal the Sh 'rman Law in a
manner to favor silver, Il Vt against it,
and Mr.. Cox has introduced a bill to
do that very thing Mr.. Cox is be-.
ginning to make himself felt in the
House. In that Honorable body II il
wise to make haste slowly and Mr.
Cox has persued that modest and
sensible course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Last Wednesday, at the home Of
the br'd-, in Gallatin, Teun., Rev. d.
c. Kelley and Mrs. Mary Elliott
Kpignt were united in marriage, the
Rev. W. r. Peeb' es, officiating. This
Is Or. Kelley's third wife.
A fierce blizzard ragged in New
+ lglAnd, New York aud PenLsyl-
va ia on the 22nd, with a heavy snow
fall all over that section. IN some
places the passenger trains were
stalled and the streets blOUkaded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

Mr.. CLARENCE GREELEY IS a
nephew of the late Horace Greeley,
and like the old man, was once an
uncomprOmlsing Republican and
hater OF Southern people. But in
the last few years young Mr..
Greeley's business has required his
residence in North Carolina. Like
other Republicans who got their
ideas of the negro from the bloc ly
shirt political speakers am! editors,
he has, when brought into contact
with the negro himself, radically
changed his views on the negrp
question. He has written TO a n lrtn-
ern paper stating tn 1t the relation OF
the whites and negroes in the South
is n matter that must be left to be
worked out by themselves. He
thinks that the mors the matter is
legislated upon the worse it will get.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Ladies',

We have just received something
new in Oxford Ties. The goods come
fresh from the factory and you will
find what you want in this selection.
Ask to see our OoZe Roman Strap
Slippers. We have also new lot OF
ladias' slipper soles.
ian20 " A. P. MORGAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

AND now the Scimitar and the
CONNIE rcisl have fallen out. They
each wish to annihilate Dubose, but
they disagree as to manner and
means. They are engaged in good
work, and should remember that "a
house divided against itself cannot
atanl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

The Cur,e nt endorses the appoint
ment of Judge Gresham. This is
cumulative evidence that Judge
Gresham is II Mugwump and, there
fore, that Mr. Cleveland has made a
nistaKp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

THE Law and Order League" Of
Memphis, in order to get rid of Judge
DuBOse, has gotten up petition to
the Legislature to create another
court with criminal jurisdiction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

GEN'L 2 q. II. BkAUREGARD, died
i'll New ORLEANS last Monday night.
He WAS seventy-fve years old and
was the Last Confederate officer with
the rank OF General living.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
N.EGss!i Bros.
& Anderson !.
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,(
Feb. 20, 1893.

Feb. 20, 1893. :
Yesterday l passed through |
some of the most historic bat
tle-felds Of the late war. In
fact all of Northern Virginia
was one great battlefield, but
what memories the names of
Charlottesville, Gordonsville,
Orange, Rapidan, Culpepper
and Manassas must awaken
in the breast of an old soldier
of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. Flying through these
places on the Chesapeake and
Ohio's great F. F. V. vesti-
bule train, one can see in inn
agination, grey columns of
phantom soldiers marching to
battle for their downtrodden
country. Ten thousand threats
give vent to the wild Rebel
yell rs the form of their leader
appears at the head of his COL
umn, and this leader is none
other than the great Stone
wall Jackson, about whom
some one has said that the
Lord had to either answer his
prayers or kill him, and as he
couldn't answer his prayers,
he had to kill him. Here goes
the dashing form of Stuart
singing, eff you want to have
a good time jine the cavalry"
Yonder is the greatest sold
Ter of modern times, sitting
astride his powerful horse,
watching the movements of
the enemy. A glance at the
commanding form, the fash
ing eye, the resolute face, and
you say at once, this is Lee.
You hear the booming of can
non, the roar of musketry, the
clanE Of swords, the Shrieks
Of the dying; you see the sun
trying to shine through clouds
of smoke, on ground that is
running with human blood.
All this you could have seen
not in imagination, but in
reality, if you had passed
through here thirty years ago.
| found this city under
twelve or fifteen inches of
snow. They had a very Sc
we're snoW-StOrm here Friday,
which stopped street railway
travel for while. They say
it was even worse in New
York. There is not much
doing here in spring trade yet,
but l will forward you some
Of the new things from New
York in a day or two.
Yours, etc, xaxmxx
We have sometime fO1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

We have something for
next Monday, February II,
that will interest every lady
and school girl in the county,
and that is about fifty gossa-
mcrs which have been selling
at from $I.5o to So each; we
will offer the entire line at
QSc. each.
Yours, anxious to please,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. Q Westminster 81. Corner Dyer.
This old established house wholesales and retsils
TCE at fair pric and BY prompt attention 70 busi
ness and the employment OF good men IN ther
several departments merits a conunuAncs ~ -
patronage 30 long enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
REPUBLICAN Principles HUNC|A1[D.
The Platform as Presented at Today s
convenhon--K;taf Political Issues
Vigorously Treated.

operate to disfranchise many honest
voters.
With view to strengthening and i'm
proving the public school system of this
state, we advocate the b'titution OF
the town Tor the district plan of organ
ization, the furnishing Of free text books
and supplies, aud the adoption Of such
regulations as will promote higher
standard OF qualification for teachers
aud entitle them 20 increased remunera-
tion.
We yield TO no organization or individ-
ual La the sincerity OF our desire TO en-
courage an ever increasing degree of
morality and sobriety among the people,
but We consider that the enactment OF
rigorous regulations which do not find a
ready response ia the hearts of the ma
jority Of the citizsns is not only use
tempt Tor the dignity and maj.
esty Of the law. We stand to-
day as we have always stool upon this
subject, willing TO voice the desires Of
the community, and pro pared To take
such measures Tor the res friction or sup
preston OF immortality aud intemper-
ance as public sentiment from tine to
time demands
Labor Legislation.
We sympathize with the efforts of
labor organizations towards Ithe reduc-
tion Of hours Of toll aud the better pro-
lection of life and limb, and We will cor
daily assist them IN their endeavors TO
such AN extent as will not embarrass the
Legitimate operations of our merchants
and manufacturers in competition with
those of o.her states.
The Republican party during its con-
troll of the government of this state mas
by its economical aud busInesslike ad-
minlstrdtion of the finances, not only
wiped out tue large debt incurred during
the war or the bellion. but mas also in
vest ed large sums of money in necessary
aud suitable pu Jlic buildings aud i'm
provements. We believe the sound
financial condition warrants the
continuance OF works of public
Improvement, especially in the di-
rec ion of better high Ways, the erection
OF more sui, able quarters for the states
business. Tue Development OF our harbor
facilities and the speedy prosec ution Of
the railroad terminal work IN the city OF
Providence.
We recommend the adoption of legisla-
tion for the purpose of stimulating aud
fostering the agricultural industry of
this state ana the enactme It OF laws that
VIII provide Tor our iisnermeu the same
protection accorded those OF nelghboring
states.
Ne Challenge the keenest scrutiny of
the administration of the hnances, de-
partihehts and institutions OF TINS state
ana upon our record OF good government
Ia the past, and taese pIelges for the fu-
ture we invite the hearty suppor6 of
every patriotic cltiZel 10 the princip les
OF our p Irty and our urrepresentatIves to
DE chose here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March Is, 1898.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows
For BoSToN-s os. II 40 4; NJ 20 A. NJ RE
wALPoLE-s os, IL 40 NJ: I2o p. W.
FRANKIlN-s 0S ii 40 A. Nj 4 20. Z l5P.M NJ
MllFoRD-s os a; Nj i2oP,M
ARLLiNgToS' ~ > bKNtoHTsviLE-7io nsS A. NJ
cfSAsSSsrd5Sy' sS TO y OaifficK, RIVER POINT CENTRE.
VILE wAsHINGToN-f1 10, elO, IA 35 A. 81
I2 06, 2a5, 30. 80, ''ll GO p. NJ
80. 8 30 ..iI 90 p. NJ
PoNTiAC. ARCTIC, ,ouiDNiCK-7ic. IL s5A. NJ
24b, 80, -.ll 90 p. NJ
ANTHoNY-7 10; 10. IL so A. NJ 2l5 aso
sTMair oSEto. sTERLrNG-7Io mo A. NJ.
co4tfa;stE,f. 9 tf; * = eMMlENh, Moosup plArvrlELr
- no, o 10 A. NJ. AZ 0b st5. 4 80 r.. NJ
JEyfETT CITY, NERsAlLLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM wILLIMANTIc-9 A NJ; II o.
HARTFoRp--s 10 A. Nj l2 os.4soP.M
WATERBURY phNBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW.
SS2EfxB2LFhA S2hTISha Va Nj F6tSakEEfsfE, IL 81
cfiiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA YEwBuRs
AND ERIE Rye 10 A. NJ;
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
S3S pl5 A. NJ l2o, 41b. 800 and -1l 10 II. N
Returning. leave Pascoag at s 80. z 10 and as A.
NJ ~ 40. 10. 80 40 II. NJ.
Trans or boston leave. sst end ot Union
end. For Pascoag and way stations from GaspcJ
street Depot Providence.
ssSaturdays only. s-Sundavs only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce nimitsil
W VIZ 5. JG%Es, saDt. &C KEND<LL O. A.