davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
THAT COMPROMISE.
Il is Being Eagerly Discussed
in Washington.
The Silver Senators Are Not Fully
Satisfied With Il.
Republicans Think that The Measure Mas Z
.. Fatal Fiau.

WAsHIxGroN, Oct. 22.-The pfobabili.
ties of the proposed compromise on the oil
yer question becoming Law are being wig.
orously discussed here today.
The friends of the measure are sanguine
that it will be accepted by the majority Of
the Senate. A few have not yet signed the
request to Chairman voorhees, to offer the
substitute for his pending bill and il is un-
certain when it will be presented.
The silver senators from the West are
by no means satisfied with it. They are
quoted as saying that they will not offer
any obstructive tactics to vote upon it. af-
ter being allowed an opportunity to vote in
favor of free coinage substitute.
The Republican leaders in the House de
clined to talk for publication on the grounds
that the terms of the compromise have not
yet been made known.
Talks with Ex-Speaker Reed, Mr.. Per
kins of Illinois and others demonstrated
that on one point they are not satisfied.
That was the coinage of the seignorage, Of
the bullion now in the treasury and
that of the years bullion to be pur
chased, increasing currency by that
amount and without providing in any way
for the purchase of an additional gold re-
serve to aid in maintaining the parity of
the two metals.
Unless q provision of this sort be made,
it will be difficult, from the present indica-
tiocs, to secure any Republican support for
the compromise in the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

UTIcA, Oct. 2l.-As simple and unosten-
tatious as she had lived were the ceremon.
les with which the remains of Mrs. Roscoe
Conklin were laid at rest this morning.
There was a prayer At the family resi-
dence, and then the cortege moved to Cav
airy church, which was filed with friends
and acquaintances. DIR. Goodrich read
rites of the Episcopal service, but made no
remarks.
The casket, which was draped in black,
was festooned about its entire length with
roeebuds, and on the lid were three forms
of cut flowers. There were no psllbearers,
eight mutes carrying the casket down the
aisle.
The mourners were composed of men,
bers of the family, ou.-of-town friends and
near neighbors. The most distinguished
personsgss from out of town were Judge
Shipman and Mr.. Alfred X. Conkling OF
New York, Hon. Charles S. Fairchild OF
Cazenovia, Mr.. md Mrs. A. II. Green and
MIR. Charles ID. Miller of Geneva.
Interment was at Forest Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
DON'T LOSE
YOUR HEAD

Because cholera threatens TO break
out in this country.
You can avoid this European .courge
nyoa viii bat liasen a to feaaon.
Cholera has i.s origin In q Giaordered
condition OF the stomach ard bowels.
accompanied By loss Of tone oil the sys-
TEN.
So long as yoa heep the stomach and
bowels healthy and shc sy-.ena toned up
TO its highest r-.isring point, you are
safe.
HIDpg>'s Msowgrtc COMPOUND
clean,es and slrrnglhcns the stomach
and bowels. keeps the blood active and
pure. and re-fres vi.al energy and
the power Of resistance 10 disease.
HlDDEs's MA@"gg's CoHsousp will
make you well ap& seep you veil. II is
the mighty safeguard agains, choleraic|
poison.
Take it wi.ile yoa remain ia town, and
order some OF Y4er druggist for use II 7
the eounry, st the mountains and BY Tho
seashore. iifuDES's MAGNErIc CoMk
POUND viii protect you from the lolk
era wfefeye' yoa are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

NEW YoRk. Oct. 22.-Sir Alfred Ma
lone, Governor of British Honduras, who
has for some time been stopping at the
Windsor hotel, left Tuesday for his post Of
duty. He is returning from visit to Eng
land. Sir Alfred is anxious to promote the
interests of the British colony of which he
is the Governor. To reporter for the
New York Times he said yesterday;
"A number Of Americans have settled in
British Honduras. They, a. well ~ the
settlers Of English birth, are all doing well.
The Americans are principally engaged in
raising sugar. Some, however, are In trade.
The English residents are generally en-
gagged in the same occupations. and also In
the timber trade and the cultivation Of
bananas and other tropical fruits.
1.-The principal article Of export to the
United States 10 bananas. In return, your
country sends US -four, pork and almost oil
other provisions. A great deal Of the tim
Der cut in Honduras is mahogany. OF
course, most of this is sent to England.
where there is demand for that kind Of
wood, whereas the United States uses com.
paratively little Of 1t.
1.-The Americans, believe are all pro-
prietors, and most Of the English are. The
pWOpic Wuo WOTk tueir iAnuS are utkrOep
and Indians, or other Hondurians Of Span
ish descent Many Of the negroes are en-
ployed in Telling the timber. The Americans
remain American citizens. Foreign resi-
dents may hold land without becoming nat
uralized. We want more settlers In Hon.
luras to develop the country. In fact the
government gives grant Of 25 acres 10
every bona fde settler. II anyone wishes
to buy more he can get II at about % an
acre with rebate Of 81 IL he IL q bona.
fide settler. We invite useful men whether
white or black.
"On the coast, where there il alluvial
soil, of course there 10 more or less malaria,
but the interior ia sslubriOus and delightful
to live in. Especially healthy and delight
full is the southern part Of the colony.
"No railroad has been built, but the gov
ernment is having the surveys made and
they are nearly completed. Before long
the government will call for his bids for
building the road. The railroad, TO begin
with, will be 100 miles long, and will run
across to the border of Guatemala. II II
proposed to have q narrow -guage road. We
expect to have the cars built ON the Ameri-
can plan. We want to increase the trade
with the United States for mutual benefit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

No external remedy ever yet devised has
90 fully and ubquessionably met these three
prime conditions ~ successfully - ALI
COCKS PosoUs PLAsrERs. They are safe
because they contain no d<leteTious drugs
and are manuiac .nrsd upon scientific prin-
cipl.s Of medicine. They are sure because
potiing goes into them except ingredients
b,ch are exac,ly adapted 70 the purposes
for ~hich . plaster 10 required. They are
speedy in their action because their medici-
nal qualities 60 right 70 their work Of fe.
lleving psin xnd restoring the patafsl and
healthy performance Of the f0ncsioes of
muscles, nerves and skin. Do NOT b. D.
ceiyed by missepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS, and 1T no solicitation or explana-
lion induce you 10 accept substituss.
ocs23eod&vfolSn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
Thsy Were Too Tfusiiul.

New YoRK. Oct 22.--Willism Freuden-
thai, an insurance agent at l42 East ssh
street. was held in Sl5 900 bail in the York
vile police court today, on . charge Of lar
ceny TO the amount Of ss7 600, made by
Albert and Kate Wagner Of 1921 East G5 h
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner are very wealthy,
and sailed for Europe on May Z, leaving
their property in chsrge Of Freudenthai.
They gave him power Of attorney. When
they returned on Oct. they found he hal
sold teo of their houses for ss7 900, and
had taken mortgage on thi, property. soil
them, specul.ted in stocks, and iost nearly
all the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
SCHOOL BURNED.
Biddeford High School Build
ing Burned Sunday.
Loss, s44 ,000-- Insurance, $40, 600
---fire at Wateryille Same Day.
kssaebsc Democrat Building the Scent
Lass. $500; Insured.

BrDpEFoHD, Oct. 22--The Biddefori
high school building was almost totally de-
stIoyed by fire this afternoon.
The building and furnishings were val
ued al s33 900, the library at 5000, the
laboratory Appliances at 5000, the gym
nasiam and hall furnishings at $1,000 and
the text books at 5000.
Nothing remains bat the four brick walls
and badly gatted first story. Among the
articles destroyed were IS cadet rifles be-
longing to the State.
The total insurance on the buildings and
Furnishings is $50, 900.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from defective fine or from the brick
work over the boiler.
The building was erected in lsss and
sIsss~--- - - 49, boat in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

We desire 20 say to cur sitz~ns, that for
vesrs ~e have been selling DIR. Kings Nes
Disovsry for Consumption DIR Kings New
life Piils. Bnekln n's Arr ia Sslse and
Electric Bit;-rs ard Rave never handled
remedies that sell as vel, or t'sat hare given
such universal saii-facs isn. We DO at hss-
rate 10 guarantee them every iime. End we
stand ready to refuad tie pnrchsse prise. IL
satisfactory rssnlts 30 not follow sisif use.
These remedies have won their grsas rops.
larity purely on til. ir mcsi:s. W. A. Essk-
inc, Drugg 81. Ganiirer. Ne.
iuls 3al& rchv s. fvlrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
A sEARsPoRT FIRE.
Worst in History Of the To~n--loss,
$4,000; Partially Insured.
seafspers House and Tse Other Buildings
surnsd-A Church Damaged.

SEAEsPoKr, Oct. Especial "A hre
broke oat in the Searsport house about
7-3O ?. NJ, which proved to be the most
disastrous that has ever visited this town.
The hott and dwelling houses Of Charles
Sullivan and Mrs. Simonton were burned.
The loss is about s25,0o0, which is partially
insured. The Advent church was consider
ably damaged. Aid was summoned from
Belfast and that department quickly re-
spended, coming over in Il minutes. Theif
timely arrival no doubt saved much prop
erty.
The telegraph instruments were removed
but the building was not injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

Against ~ health, debility and nervousness 10 10
PROMOTE digestion. activity Of the liver snd segu-
iarity Of the boseis with the Incompatible alter
atiye and tonic, HastetteT's btomscl Bitfers, Q
medicine without \ drasbact. safe snd thorough,
and having the highest profess oDaI ssncti0n. It
promotes an sdsqna'e secretion Of ths gastric
ice. that act solvents OF the food. snd iasusee
Its eonysr ion into rich soarissipE blood, which
never frti 10 honor the drafts for sfenefh ms1e
up0a IL by t,o rest oftbe system. A. = laxative
oi the bores IL Is painrsl and gen le IN opesSftgas
but at the same time effective. Ny directing the
bi . Ia o IT. proper aBnel u fcmovss the mfny
and harsssg o m u rns of yer complaint. Heast6
burn, Bsus.a, .ics beasachcs. nervousness, sheu.
na'ism, malaria and kidney troubles are fsms1aso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
THREE
CUARDSM

SS- Presented with all the elaborate Sc
tune and armorial effects "a during Mr..
paenomfnally successful seven week.
me at al the Manhattan Opera House. NJ
city.
NoIE. By special arrangement made
Manager y A. owen and Manager VIII
high q prie. for seais VIII be only Sl.0'
Salyini engagement.
Advance sale opens Saturday morning
VI. and at g. ". Brown's, Gardiner. {
octly,l5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
Not So FIattering for the Eritish After All.

JoHASSEsBuRo, South Africa, Oct. 2l.-
Later details from the front lessen the i'm
portance of the successes Of the British
South Africa Company's forces in their en-
zsgement with the Maisbeles. It il now
known that the first engagement, which was
credited with being great victory for the
whites, was simply q skirmish with 8 small
body Of Matabel.s who were guarding cat
tie.
In the next fight 400 of the company Z
native leviss, led by whites. attacked a
force of Maiabeles, who not only main
tanned their position, but ultimately COM
pelled the levies to retreat. The Matabeles
pursued them for eonsiierable distance.
Instead of . hundred MstaheIes being killed,
a. the first report bad it, their loss in killed
and wounded was under 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
An Unexpected Feature Of tho Festivities.

PARIs. Oct 22.--Tbe Russians had just
returned ftom the festivities at the Hotel 10
VILE, Friday night. and were entering the
club house when hsggard looking man
about 80 years old discharged revolver
over the heads ol the cheering crowd In
front Of the building. Nobody was hurt.
1t would have gone hard with the man
bal not the gendsrmes protected him from
the fury Of the crowd. lie said his name
was Willis. and he said that he was hungry
and needy. Disguised with the lavish ex-
pendiure Of money on foreigners when
there was thousands Of Frencbmen In want
Of bread, he had fred the revolver -
protest. lie IL believed TO be insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
A WISE MOVE.
To Be Hoped That All soacs will Follow tho
Santa Fe's Example.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Oct. 22.-The santa
Fe Railroad Company yesterday ordered
that hereafter every passenger ualn DE-
tween Chicago and Kansas City must have
A.. fissman on the rear platform constantly
and that this fagmsu must not leave MS
post TO eat nor sleep until relieved by some
one capable of standios watch. This precau'
tion is taken to prevent rear end COLLISIONS
other rosds are likely to follow tue exam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
SALE Of
HousehnId Ar4is
icel by BON OF Gardiner Becomes Violently
Insane-is Taken 10 the Hospital.

G.GprxER. OF. 22.-(Si ccial. Oscar
Johnson. AZ one time an attendant at the
insane hospital at Augusta and later prl-
yate secretary TO Dr. B. 7. Sanborn' SUI
periutendent of that institution was taken
TO the station by officer Buzzell. Friday
night, and locked up.
The man was insane and qpite desperate
AZ he presented revolver TO the ofhcef
and 3 xed the latter to shoot him.
DIR. Ssnborn arrived from Augusta Sat
urisy noon and took the man IN ehafgf;;
Johnson appeared quite rational ard said
he was not responsible for lis actions.
His sister visited him in the afternoon
and latrr he accompanied her to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
Funeral OF Field Marshal MacMahon.

PARIS, Oct. % The body of FELL
Marshal MscMahon was brought at
o'clock this morning frem the vault OF the
church of the Madeleine to the outside gal
lery beucath the peTistj lie and was placed
on the catstalqus draped with the tricolor
The building as drsped in black. The
soldiers gusr'!ing the cNtafalque were taken
from the infantry regiments which th'
f. ID marshal commanded more than CEN
tury ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
''sMART AllcKS"
Who Tried to Beat tho Shell Game
and Threaten fakirs.
NJ stsr q ~ oansss h uAseA ~ eueee
usss osesd Aeala.

Two vell-aressed. keen, eentls manly ap.
Fearing fellows "blev into town." Or In
other words they rude in on the forenoon
train Sunday. The only thing they could
be fairly suspected Of was loss Of slssp.
No one at the depot knew the individu-
ais. Any one, however, Of the several Who
dropped their money ON the "shen game
at the Augusta races last week would have
had NO difficulty in recognizing these two
men - the fakifs at the track Who were
connected with the game. Their travelling
names are James Crawford and J. b. Will
son Of Boston.
During their stop at the Cony house Sun
day the story of their Saturday doings and
the reason why they got no sleep the night
before leaked out.
According to the story they played the
Pittsfield races and when they came to pack
up their varied parsphernslla their pockets
bulged with roll Of generous dimen-
sions.
Among the victims were four young men
.'about town." one. an especially smart
youth. in the light Of his own estimation.
Now every person of average intelligence
knows, or ought to know, that the "shell
game" 10 one in which the player doesn't
have a .'ghost Of \ chance" As well bet
with prestidistator that he can't perform
his favorite trick ~ to gamble on those
three little shells and what they may cover.
The man who never heard Of ii should be
protected from ito wiles. The man who
has heard of it and tries to best it deserves
to be victimized and free admission to an
idiot asylum.
Well, the report is that one Of the four
"smart Alicks' lost $50. lie was mad. So
were others. A body Of them including
followers met the fakirs on their way to
the depot and demanded the money which
they had lost.
Here was . pretty mess.
Fakirs of this pattern are equal 70 almost
any emergency. tar and feathers and lynch
ing included.
They called the four leaders aside, 90 the
story goes, told them they should receive
their money back, but that they couldn't
afford to pay ALI that IL two Of them would
stay with the crowd and two 90 with them,
they would check their baggage and then
step back of the depot and pay them. But
they didn't want the crowd to see them
do it.
The baggage checked the fakirs and two
conHding victims walked OF down the road.
This was in the evening.
II is sal that after they had gone several
rods one of the victims remarked, We've
gone far enough" whersupon the fakirs
presented revolvers and acknowledged they
had and it wouldn't be safe for them TO 20
any farther. The victims concluded that
this decision was safest, stopped, turned
and bolted for the shelter Of the depot.
The fakirs walked to Burnham, emitting
to pay their hotel bill at Pittsheh. The
hotel keeper followed them by train and
collected his bill. The fakirs were obliged
to take freight train part of the wsy
back.
A Journal reporter called last evening
at the Cony house to see the men, but they
were not in. The story, however, - above
related, was overheard by several persons
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

I.EoMIxsFEg. Mass, Oct oa-A barn
belonging to Horace Kngsbury at North
Lsominster was burned to the ground
early Saturday morning, with its contents
A horse was burned TO death. Loss 1000;
partly insured. Incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

Providence, Oct. - Charles Newton,
27 wears of age, a brakeman in the employ
of the Consolidated road was killed at
Fast Greenwich Saturday morning. He
left Boston on the freight which reaches
here at 6:30, and at East Greenwich was
struck by a bridge. He bad just moved
here from Northampton, Mass, and leaves
a widow and one child. He belonged to the
Brotherhood Of Brakemeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
mmander Richard p. leary 10 Command
the katahdin.

W AsnISGros, Oct. 2l.--The first officer
the naval ram Kstahdin i.
mmsnder Richard p. Lesrv, at present
, equipment officers of the Norfolk navy
I'd. Commander Leeary will attend the
nrse of instruction at the torpedo school
Newport before he joins the ram at Bath,
,. His preliminary connection with that
iaue vessel will be as the inspector of her
mpletion at the Bath Iron Works. Com
inder Leary is Baltimore man. lie en-
ed the navy in 1860.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
Mx,.b.,c. nest~n Every Time.

CAPE Town. Oct. 2l--The engagement
between the British forces and the Mata-
beIes, last Monday, is now reported to
have been fought at Thaba Insembi, 80
miles from Bulmwayo. Native rumors
tend to show that heavy battles have been
fought since, and that the Matabeles were
dafaated in all 0f them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 22.-John
Fitzgerald, l6 years old. shot Napoleon
Breault, 21 years, at the Fitzgerali home,
9s Mechanics street, at l O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. The boys, with two friends,
were going chessnutting and had two revol-
yers. Breauls took one in his hsnd and
was examining it VIXEN Fitzgerald said !;
Let me see it, He pointed the weapon
a. Breaulf and tbos him, killing him in
.tantly. the bullet striking him in ths nos-
triI. The boy says he did not know the
weapon vas loaded. He was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

PROVIDENCE, Oct. GA telegram was
received here from Buffalo Saturday morn
ing conveying the intelligence that DR..
Charles f. Fisher, state superintendent OF
health Of Rhode Island, had died there OF
pneumonia DR.. Fisher had been attend
ing the Columbian fair and being attacke ed
by the disease, WAS compelled to stop off
at RnfFaio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
Eeav failure on the Pacific.

SAY FRAxcIsco. Oct. Establishments
am ,uni;ng to nearly s2o0,ooo, we're levied
yesterdsy ass INST B. FerYenbsun Co.,
wholssaIs Toy merchants here. The iudeb-
teIness is ror the most pIrt, alleged to be
due on promissory notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

Mss. wIunDw's BoOrHIse SyHuY has beeo
aUrmEkS for thesr CHiLD4EA wkiIs TEETH.
ING. vita PERykCT BUcCkSS. II SOOTHGD
the CHILD. sOt1ENs the 0UMs. .ALLAYe -
PAIN, CUES WIND COLO an1 70 ~ oese
ever pan Of the world. Bs sufs anl - NJ
"Nfs. winsiov's SooshisH DyIup," aal tabs -
oehes k1sd. Tvsnty-1ve esnts beelie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

wAsHrxeroS, Oct. 22.-The following
people of Maine have been granted PEN
sio1s:
Increase. f.nac J. Russell, West Farm
! ington, Frasklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

with Ely's Cream Balm = child can be
.rea,ei without pain and with perfect safe
ty. II cures cstarrh. hay fever and colds
N the brad 1t is easily applied to the nos
trils anl gives immediate relief. Price 80
csnis.
W caiarrah was very bad. For thirty
year. have been troubled with it have tried
a nun,ter Of remedies without relief. A
druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. l
have used only one bottle and can say i
feel Ike nes man. / make this voIun-
,.rv statement that ctheYs may know Of the
B.lm u W. M4,he~son, Lauyer)
Pas tackes. X. (.
octl6eoS&xexfolsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

4 PRICELESS BLESSING.

Father Dryers Earnest Endorsements
Of Kiokapoo Indian Remedies.
wYcxoFF, MrSy., Nov. IL.
Sympathy for Sunesing "o'
rsnitv leads me to write this.
rave suffered much from Neural.
ct. ana stomach Troubles, ana
Sea sc Sr;ed various medicines, but they
merss % Of no avail. Recently, however,
% T,aarned OF the Kickapoo Indian KEN
! L.. ,s-A. n. I'D hsve b,seu entirely cured by
ea,. aH.ss s ~ Kickauoo indian SeEsNa-
,.-,xsstf US a. well ss q host OF OF hess nase
used with wondsrfu, snSe,- = g -
Your in truth, r. G \. D
r,A.., lslfn nsnslsA - y =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

lCt
A ,,-
toung.,er.
IL e,.,,o
H., o.,ba
IT, ...
-
- s,..a.,
T. III.
L. -.
I ,sa thar
II. .r,e,od
n
4
\ annals OF
Her'tands'
1 as only
me expen-
s0''on' j.,
fsneces''al
pck to the
4
70 training
Eanci to ac-
asionahy
, he hveti
Efao.e TX
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

In MPANY.
! Afforded a
gsrers.
b. that cor
tbut, never
tations may
} any one of
question is
n,iitl charity
IS. .Julier of
~. who has
the eastern
among the
,es of cloth
of the suf-
III floods on
led free OF
sor of New
ittee of cit
art of thi:
ubtless meet
use from oul
/ for as the
naticei hy