davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-02-06
.CIAL STATE PAPER.

one OA bnS~hOEhln phpSEe' AISImA@B
Number Of Skilled Workmen Out Of
Work 10 This City" "Central Union
Mission MuSt Shut It's Doors to the
Poor. Il is Crippled from Lack OF
Funds" "Ons Man Dies of Hunger"
I,n't that q lovely ststs Of sff ,irS to ex-
lot Rt the elegant capitol of great and
glorious nationS IL could bO remedied
inside OF tWenty.fOur hours IL common
sense and common humanity could have
ito way. IE Cleveland and congress
would but speDk the work, every willing
hand In the city could be set ct needed
work, and the idle boarded millions OF
silver, coined and unColned, now locked
up IN the great stone treasury building
could DO set in motion and bring happi-
ness hope and health whore there is now
unspsRkAble misery, suffering and de-
spAir. But will Cleveland and congress
do this Christian desdp Not by long
ways. Mr.. Cleveland will not life one
FAT fnRer to relieve the shocking dis
tFess, for IL he we're to do 90, IL would
establish q precedent wkiCh, ir followed
~, would relieve the toileES from their
bondage to the greedy, inhuman mon
sters who mass their millions because Of
the surplus OF toilerS. The more work
men there are ont Of job, the lower the
corporations can get their work done. II
congress- were once to lot the country see
how easy and simple 1t would be to give
work to the workers, why the spell
would be broken, and the game OF the
idle millionaire would be up.
~
Last night General Olney enter.
tanned the president and Mrs. Cleveland
ct On elegant banquet. The aorsl deco
rationS were exquisite, the flashing jew
els and gay attire Of the guests were In
startling contrast to the dreadful pic.
tuEes Of despair but q few squares dis
tant AS l watched the gay, social set
at their reception, gsyer and more gor.
gsous this winter than ever before,
often wonder IL no thought Of the gath
Srlng gloom outside disturbs their rsVsl-
ries.
~
P. 8. Since writing the above l have
fitted from the capital city down to
Atlanta whore the undsuntsd women
representing the cause Of woman's en-
reimbursement are holding their annual
national convention. The Atlanta papers
and Atlanta people are treating tho
delegates with OverAoWiDR hospitality.
The Atlanta constitution and the Jour-
nal have given editorial welcomes and
long and favorable reports Of the first
session OF the convention. Miss Anthony
was never accorded g warmer greeting
and she is presiding with 6ne effect The
meetings will doubtless result Ia OPEN
ing the eyes Of hundreds OF Southern
OEn men and women 10 the justice and
wisdom Of WomAn's OnIrsnchissmsnk
ANNIE u. DIGss.
The advocate., 1895-02-06

The FOLLOWING h9adlinAs appaaEed q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
Soft Soap Sergeant.

| Should any of our citizens meet j. f.
| Sartor Sr. and address him as Soft Soap
Sergeant" Mr.. Sartor will not be
offended. That allitefatiye title recalls
"reminiscences Of the early COS, Al;
| though many Of these "reminiscences ara
| tinged with sadness, so many others are
40 bright and happy as to almost dispel
| the sst,3ess. Mr.. Sartor, who was a
sergeant Id his regiment, and was for n
,;me prisoner ~ Apdersonville. One
day, W .,'tl- in prison, las ~as seated on a
kao All ~ >ucc the thought ocearrrd
to him that that key might contain
grub, and as the boys ha,. ''A ""
short rations, he made up his mind to
fill his pockets with the contents Of that
keg and divide with his comrades. He
reached down and drew out a double
hand full of-soft soap. He was
little disheartened, but when he remem-
bered that many of the boys were
troubled with scurvy, and that soap
would add vastly to the beneficial effects
of their morning additions he took heart
and more soap which he put into his
trousers pocket. Very soon he began
to realize that an important ingredient
of that soap was lye, and strong lye, too,
for it had eaten through the cloth and
was rapidly making its way through his
flesh to the bone. His predicament
became known to others, and he was at
once, (and during the rest of the service
dubbed, soft Soap Sergeant" A
short time ago, Mr.. Sartor was in Ionia,
where he was recognized by one of the
old boys who hailed him as soft
Soap Sergeant" Then the two shook
hands and talked as only men can talk
who have passed through such trying
times together.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
The hoIton Case.

In January last Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Holton separated, Mrs. Holton leaving
the "bed and board" Of her liege lord,
and shortly after divorce proceedings
were instituted, which are still pending.
Mrs. Holton went to the house OF her
husband for the purpose OF getting
things belonging to her. She claimed
that her husband refused to give up the
things, and a search warrant and writ
of repleyin were issued against him.
The case has been adjourned from time
to time, but finally came to trial III
Justice Gees court Friday afternoon,
before jury composed of j. w. Holmes,
J. NJ. Montigel, II. j. Lemen, D. w.
Glass, Darius Reed and w. G. Clkar.
Kelly S. Scarf and j. 7. Mathews OF
Ithaca appeared for defendant andcom-
plainant respectively. The case was
hotly contested and occupied the entire
afternoon. The jury Was out about an
hour, and finally entered with verdict
"that the defendant did unlawfully
detain the goods and chattles, and they
assess against said defendant the value
of said goods and chattles at si3.2s and
cost of suit Counsel for the defendant
objected to the verdict for the reason
that it did not identify al Of the proper.
ty, and took all appeal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27

Chancey DePew says the country
lost a billion dollars, last week, by
the Venezuela Message. This is
equal to the experience of the Hon.
Thomas Ochiltree, of Texas, during
his Congressional career. He did
the races, one afternoon, and when
he appeared in the House, the next
morning, he announced himself a
$1,000 loser, and the serious feature
was that ten dollars of it was cash.
The depreciations sustained by DR..
Depew's friends on their stock GER
tificates are quite similar to those of
the Texas statesman except that the
ten dollar cash feature is eliminated.
The Wall-street trading certificates
represent railroad, factory and other
classes of corporation property
which is in precisely the same con-
dition, has the same value and the
same earning capacity it had thirty
days ago. Nothing has left the
United States. If timid holders
unloaded at low prices, it is only a
transfer. In fact, this country is a
gamer by the late furry, as our
operators took everything the fright.
ened Englishmen unloaded at a big
discount aud will sell their purchases
back to England at the full figures
of ten days ago, within a month.
The only countries that lost are
across the Atlantic ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
The Caucus.

The republican caucus for the town.
ship of Arcadia, called for the purpose Of
selecting ten delegates to the county
convention to be held next Saturday to
nominate delegates to the congressional
convention, was held in firemen's hall
last Saturday. G.. +. Brown, chairman,
called the caucus to order John ID.
Spinney was chosen chairman and Bert
Woodward, clerk. After the oath had
been administered, Bert Woodward
withdrew, frankly confessing his
incompetence. Lumon Gee was selected
to fill the vacancy. G. f. Brown and
Jos. Ray were chosen tellers.
Morris Messenger moved that such
delegates be selected us are in favor of
free silver. Bert Woodward supported
the motion, but so much hostility was
shown i'll the discussion which ensued,
that the motion was tabled until after
the delegates had been chosen.
The caucus then proceeded to the
election of delegates, and the following
gentlemen were chosen: T. A. Ely, ID.
l.. Sharrar, j. w. Holmes, DIR. f. A.
Bagley, Rodney Burvis, S. w. Tinker,
Ed Adams, A. J. Baker, +. N. Chad
wick, and G. G. Gerber.
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Resolved. by the republicans Of the township
OF Arcadia in caucus assembled:
That we favor the coinage and use Of silver
on an equal basis with gold. and that the dele
gates elected to the county convention be
requested to use their influence fer the en-
dorsement OF a candidate from this county for
congress who will labor to bring about this
result.
A motion was adopted authorizing
the delegates to select their substitutes,
and that delegates present at the county
convention be authorized to cast the full
vote of the delegates.
A resolution was adopted pledging the
moral and physical support Of the repub-
leans of the township to President
Cleveland i'm the stand he has taken
in the Venezuela imbroglio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
The Venezuelan Crisis.

Ergland's refusal to arbitrate th'
boundary dispute, submitted to con
gress, together with President
Cleveland's Message, brings tn,
Venezuelan contro versy to a eriilcaI
stage. To further sum MARIE oeerc
tary Olney's summary Of The si'ua
ton, the points involved are tGese
The title TO large extent of terri,
tory is in dispute between England
and Venezuela, which Venezuela has,
for a quarter Of a century, been
endeavoring to submit to arbitration;
but England has refused and now
refuses, when urged by the United
States, to agree 10 any such settle
ment except upon q remuneration Of
a large part OF Venezuela's claims.
This is controversy, Secretary
Olney says, in which "lhe honor and
interests of the United States are
involved" and "the continuance, of
which it cannot regard with indif-
ference
Here Is the situation which pre-
sents itself to this country, and
President Cleyeland grasps it with
commendable vigor and courage.
For the country's own information
and justification he says the true
divisional line between Venezuela
and British Guiana ought to be
ascertained by the United States
government, and he asks an appro-
priation by congress (the bill for
which has already passed both
houses) TO pay the expenses of a
commission to make this inquiry,
when the commission reports, and
its report is accepted by congress,
he thinks it will "be the duty Of the
United States 10 resist, by every
means in its power, as a willful
aggression upon lis rights and
interests, the appropriation by Great
Britain Of any lands or the exercise
of governmental jurisdiction over
any territory which, after investiga.
ton, we have determined Of right
belongs to Venezuela" This has
the true American ring. 1t is an !
echo of his predecessors, John
Adams and Andrew Jackson, in
crises when the honor and interests
of the country were endangered by |
foreign aggression.
If the Monroe doctrine is to re-
main vital principle of American
diplomacy this is the time to assert |
it. England's refusal to recognize
the Venezuelan boundary which the
latter country has always maintained
and which has been conceded by |
other countries, is the sort of an
assault by an European power on an
Independent nation on this continent
which President Monroe declared |
would be dangerous to our peace
and safety" As this assault is
persisted in, despite the protest of
the president, congress has a right
to look upon it as a manifestation
of an unfriendly disposition toward
the United States" and should act
in accordance with this fact.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use Of this medicine has
often ayerted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely In counteracting and free.
ing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion. Con-
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Filters. SOC. and $l.00 per bottle at B.
b. Webb's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
Republican County Convention.

republican county oonyentionwili DC heio
N the court house in the village of Ithaca, on
Saturday, December 2sth, 1895, at IL O'Clock In
the forenoon for the purpose OF electng
eleven delegates 10 the eleventh district con
Cressional nominating convention when called.
Also for the purpose OF electing eleven deie-
gates TO the district convention 10 nominate
delegates and a!ternates TO the national con-
electing eleven delegates to the state conVen
tion to elect delegates at large 10 the natlonai
conventions when called, and Tor the transac7
ton OF such other business as may come DC,
fore It. The several townships ana wards VIII
be entitled TO the following number OF deie-
arnf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27

For Kidney Troubles
there is nothing better than Clinic
Kidney Cure. Everyone who tries it
will agree to this. G. +. MAHAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
BreadstuHs and Grains.
MARINE NEWS

san Francisco. May 21-Arrived- Point
Iona. Gray's Harbor. Oregon. Astoria
and Portland; City OF Puebla. Victoria
and Port Townsend; Homer, Coos BAY
Cleared-Bark Richard III. Victoria. De
parted-Austrslia, Honolulu: schooner
Roy S0mers. Portland: schooner Annie
Gee, Grays HarbOT. Freights and char
ters-American barkentine =. &. Funk. on
the way 20 Blakeley. lumber. thence TO
Home a Portland. wheat thence %
United Kingdom. HavTe. Antwerp or
Duaklrk. British ship Narcisus. now at
Portland. wheat thence 20 United King
dom. tiavre. Antwerp or Dunkirk: Amer
lean barkentine Omega. lumber from
Gray's uarbor or Columbia river 10 VAL
paradise.
Hoquiarn. May 20-Arrived-Fronn San
Francisco, schooner william Waterman.
SaUed-For san Diego schooner Azelia;
from Aberdeen for San Fraucisco, schcon-
er {. r. Wilson; from Hoquiam. schoon-
er Jennie Stella.
Port Townsend May 1.-Special-Ar-
rived Bktn Amelia from san Francisco
at Port Gamble: brig Courtney Ford
from FTji islands. at Tacoma; str city Of
Topel7a, from Southeastern Alaska. for
SoUnd ports. revenue cutter Perry. from
san Francisco for BcTlng sea- Sailed
C,errnauia. Seattle, for San Francisco. To
sail tomorrcw--Er sh Earl EfoTSet0gy e.
vancouver. for ADELAIDE. schF Spokane
Pore Gamble. for san Francisco. The
.iere1g-t Southern Chief vas purchased
-o.fav by R0thScniid & 90.
vancouver. r. =. May 1.-THE steamer
1ftawera sailed this morning for Aus
,raIfa VIA Honolulu ard suYa- She had a
Ia~.4 cargo. principally -four. luHsaer and
vrfa enIuery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

will BE- towei over to Port Blskesey this
morning. where she viii load lumber for
Port Pirte. Australia.
Bark GerraRia was toved ~ sea yes
terday by the tug Discovery. With !. sas
tons OF Black Diamond coal.
Steamer Waila Walia viii leave Ocean
dock tomorrow morning for san Fran
cisco snd the Uma1illa viii arrive.
Steamer George E. Starr will bring the
Tacoma Athletic Club 10 this port this
evening and 10 Victoria tomorrow.
British ship Leighton. which took On
so tons of wheat at the West Seattle
elevator last week 20 complete her cargo.
VIII probably be towed ont 10 sea today
by the tug Wandsrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
LINGHAaf LINE
OF Steamers and Clipper Ships.

Puget Sound direct 10 Delagoa Ray, car
rsins goods at through rates from CEN
ters feeding the Northern Pacific railway
ana companies affiliated thereto, VIA
Fuget sound 10 pelagoa Bay, and thence
~ the Netherlands railway Of the South
African repuhlic 10 Pretoria ana Johan-
nesbuTg.
Following the steamship Beltisloe and
70 san about May =. the fine STEAMSHIPS
SoiNeig % $3.50 tons, from Puget Sound
tfort Biakeleyl. to be followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from this
or other, ports on Puget Sound. For
terms apply 10:
Port Blakeley Mil Co.. Port Blakeley,
Wash.
Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Seattle.
NJ. Il. Magnesen. 405 Front street, San
Francisco.
=. II. Lingham. Delagoa Ray.
u. +. Neame & Co, general English
agents, 81 Gracechurch street. London
Z, c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York, May T--The share specula-
ton on the stock exchange was quiet at
the opening, and the first prices were made
a shade lower than the closing figures OF
yesterday. The depression was largely
due TO selling for the foreign account and
the heavy sales of Americans in London.
Trading, however. soon became more ami
mated, and a buying movement was in
augurated under the influence of which
y. ]. Central sold up Is. Sugar IL, Ten
nessee Coal l. and the rest of the list a
fraction. The higher prices induced real
zations which, together with a small bear
trade brought about a reaction of isG2
per cent, the latter IN Northern Pacific
preferred; IL in Erie. Telegraph and Cot
ton oil preferred; l in New Jersey Cen
trail and = In Sugar. Laclede Gas was an
exception and rose 3 per cent. to 90. About
noon the latter stock advanced is for the
common and pa for the preferred, the
closing being IL below the best general
Improvement set in also in the general
market which continued to the close, when
the prices were current. The appreciation
in values ranged up to . per cent, Great
Northern preferred, the Changers. Manhat-
tan. Sugar and Chicago Gas were the
most prominent Between l. and O'Clock
there was a recession OF 2ls IN Pullman,
IL In Long Island and Laclede Gas. and
/ in Consolidated Gas. The close was
strong in tone and on the day prices were
in the main 1sde per cent. higher. the lat
ter in Great Northern.
Bonds generally ruled lower throughout
the morning, but in the subsequent trad
ing prices stiffened all around. The sales
were s., $50 600.
Government bonds-Steady.
State bonds-DulL
Railroad bonds-Firm.
Financial.
Money on call, easy. at 1d1ia; last loan,
T.. closed IL per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 22.G4 per cent
Sterling exchange-Strong and higher
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 Sza.d4 SS for demand. and A.s6&qAsI
for 90 days Posted rates, s4Sla4-@ and
StSSa4Ss Commercial bills, si.s64 is6]4
Silver certificates. 67Ad67c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid 10 Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid 10 Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
raid 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses tor articles named. the
goods TO he delivered in Seattle.
HoPs-Choice, &c per pound.
Htv-(In car load lotsl-Puget sound.
S6Gs per ton; Eastern Washington, 81 so
@i0. alfalfa. 50: rye grass, $3.50.
GRAtN-tIn car load lotsf-Oats. choice.
So. barley Sl2 - per ton: wheat. chicken
feed Si750; corn. S2i: cracked. S2l
foTAroEs-Potatoes, &6si1 per ton.
EUuER. Foes AND PoULrRY -Handled
on commission.
Inns. PKITs AND TaLLow-Heavy sailed
steers over 90 lbs. per 10. &C.; medium.
rtr 10. sc. lfht. under 4o lbs, &c;
sailed KIP. a. and calf per Ito, &c; green
hides. lc less thar sa.ted: dry hides, per
~, Sc; culS Of above, one-third less: dry
elk, per H. o6t SC: dry deer skins. summer.
Der 10. 2GG25c. good winter. f0Gti5c: poor
and thin winter, &c; sheep skins i50r25c:
fai, wool. 5eGtoc; wool. Western Washing
ton. @1isc per III: ta.low. 2IsG3isc
LIVE SToCK-Choice beef cattle. &c;
choice sheep. 3}sc; good hogs. $50
calves, dressed, large. &c; small. 7&sc per
H.
Loes-Superior quality. per NJ. fir, IS. so
geo; choice cedar. 500: common, per
II, 81; spruce logs St 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
More Cases of Scarlet Fa~ay.

Health Officer Palmer yesterday listed
two mora eases of scarlet fever. one in the
First and one in the Fifth ward This
makes twenty-five cases reported for
May and forty cases since April /. The
indications are that the disease is on the
increase.
The secretary of the school board. Fred
ogden. was IN consultation with Dr.
Palmer yesterday relative 10 the dislu-
fecting OF the two school buildings sup
posed 20 be infected, the Rainier and the
South. Owing 10 a scarcity Of some Of
the material the work viii be delayed a
few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

struggling IN but are on higher basis
IMAM buyers are willing 20 pay. Prices in
the West are reported 20 be strong, hu.
ne receipts have no tendency 20 brace up
the markets The Australian wool houses
here report there IS no market. although
another vessel has arrived from Australia
direct with nearly 5,0ao bales, but The wool
has been largely placed 20 arrive. Mon
tana fine, medium fine, sale: secured. NJ
G2lc; Australian crossbreeds. quarter
blood, esn9Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Union Depot Connections.

All trains from the West run into the
ST. Paul union depot. making close con-
nections with THE North-Wesg erTl' trains
for the East and South. PASSENGERS hold
ing tickets Via the above lines have only
a step from their train 10 the elegantly
equipped NORTHWESTERN limited. leav-
ing ST. Paul every day in the year For
ladies travelling alone this Is especially
10 be considered. For tickets and sleep
ing car reservation call on
+. W. PARKER
Puget Sound Agent. col Front ST. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
SIX AGiT RIVER RNIrTE

STEAMER cry OF C7IAMPA TGN
L-tSNeS Lilly, Bosauius h Go. : dock, Sc
site uessiay May Il. q. "a; Thurs
y SS stay - a. IN: saturday. May =.
~ q n leaves Mount Ncrnou--.N eSfneS-
+, m sunday. May r. T. N. Calling at
I.linoVqS, TulSlip, Stanw God. Mount YER
lson ana Avon. Connecting ar Mount YER
5sSN with steamer Intl..sna for Wooliey.
ss.ShlIton ana SeUk. Fare 81. round trip
Lilly. BOGAIsDTrS q co, Inc,
owners and MAnagers. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
srAPlK onocERlkA

SuaAs-t Jobbing)-G &C" in Do. 4:
Ter lh. sc. extra -" in Dol, FER 10. 5,s
!" in tn.. PER 10. 40; dFv gganuiAted. in
t,i PEP TO- aF-c. cube. 6f.c; powdered.
t's,. &c rer discount tor spot cash on
prizes quoted
FIoUR Etr (lobbing) ~ Washington
.traight, per hol s. 90; patsnt. 81 ~; patent
excellent. s. Sd. Novelty A, Shuu: Cali
;ora!a brands. $25; Dakota brands. s. 50
GAS0, tucks heat hour, per Dbl s., 50: per
e"t $50. graham, per bbl, SIS:
- lv-N ssCAs, s. IS per cwt: rye tour. uer
th', s. %, or lt-TA sacks. 81 - PER cwt: rve
hea'. per hhi. $50: Per ewt se25; oat
greats. Ter boil s.. So6c6 50; homjny. per
t"t SO. cracked whest. per cwt, s141,
rolled wheat s. % Per bbl: faxed wheat.
PR sacA. SO. whole wheat f'our, per
esa s. -: rear. barley. per n. s'4e; spill:
IeaS. Ter y, 81; table corn meal, yellow,
va ler cWt IN lo~N sacks: 5as, s. 80;
shite. l'-, 500; 5es. s. A. fiaked homIny,
s2A2per keE.
uEANs-tJoeb.nSl-Sman white. per 10.
p r}nk, Per ID, sac; Bayos, per
~ &c; oa'ter, per 40. &c; Lima per
RIes tJobb.ns> - Jaran. 5e9.c;
NGtra, ac Ter B., ls.and. S'sqtbNsc.
p, pSiEh FkAs-t} ooe3uSl-Eield per ID.
ton. SlasnRL
SAH-tjobtiagl-CAoice per ton. So.
tEy-tJohb'nEl-Rolied or ground,
Fer Ton. $lrU,Vel-.ta
NekS hole. s. cracked. per ton. 81;
'eel ncal, s. uer toa.
9, "a iiisrV FFs-t Joboing(- Bran. per ton.
s'sa b.; shorts. uey ton ST..
EA-F-t jobhinSf- hopped feed. sieslS
teh, nsddNucs Ter ton. So; oil,
NaAe mes. PEE ton Ss}ara1
oAtF-tJ ohh| ne N-l4verpool. 500 sacks
ton, y &-o' American dairy, So-ie
'ASss, pev ION, SO. Coast hall ground,