davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Doctors Want the city to Establish a
Health department.

Health Dephrl ment.
Some Of the regular practicng physicians
are talking Of asking the city council to
provide health record for the town. espe-
cially in the matter Of deaths and births.
Now no record whatever is kept of the
births or deaths. 1t has been suggested that
each physician in town be supplied with
printed postal cards addressed to the city
clerk. After attending an accouchement the
doctor would be compelled TO mail a report
Of the case TO the city clerk within twenty
four hours. II would be the same with all
undertakers. They would have to report all
deaths and the disposition of the remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
acoREs OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Paul Wins from Indianapolis Owing to
the Iatter's Errors

ST. PAUL, June S.-Comiskey's men had
little trouble in winning today, owing to the
numerous and costly errors made by the
visitors. Score:
st. Paul ............ o Q
Hits: st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 10. Errors
St. Paul. q indianapolis. Z; Batteries, Mu!-
lane and Boyle: Cross and Mcfarland.
MINNEAPOLIS, June S-Score:
Minneapolis ........4 6l2 | 2-25
Detroit ... .........l 0 o 6 0 2 g. 9
Hits: Minneapolis, 26; Detroit, II. Errors
Minneapolis, 2; Detroit G. Batteries: Frazer
and Wilson: GAYLE and Twineham
MILWAUKEE,, June S.-Score:
Milwaukee ..........2 oil
Toledo ..............1 0 0 o. 4
Hits: Milwaukee. 49, Toledo. O. Errors
Milwaukee 4; Toledo. s. Batteries Bolan
and Baker; Roach and Dammon.
KANSAS CITY, June S.-Score:
Kansas CITY ;;.'.....s ? Q S-lt
Hits Kansas city. Il; Grand Rapids. 12.
Errors Kansas City. 4; Grand Rapids, 4.
Batteries: Hastings Daniels and Bergen;
Jones and Earle.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
Trades K,ssinger for C,arkson.

BALTIMORE, June 9-Manager Hanion
of the Baltimore base ball club has con-
cluded a deal with the St. Louis club by
which he gives Pitcher Kissnger and the
utility man Bonner in exchange for Pitcher
Clarkson of st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
Creodon and Hennessoy Matched,

BOSTON, June S.-Dan Creedon. the Aus
tralian mddleweight, and Billy Hennessey
of Clinton Ia, were matched today to meet
at the Suffolk club June IS. The men
signed to fight at 15S pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
Ladies'.

II you wish bath after o'clock .. IN. please
leave order for same before that hour with
the manager. ladies' Turkish bath, 1O9-ll0
Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10

Iline. Z.ZS, Z'Zi Z'GltA,
Third race. running, purse Sl25, six fur
longs Arkansas Traveller won, Artless sec
ond Ventwood third. Time: 1:2O
Fourth race, running, purse $l25, four and
half furlongs Northwestern won, Rye
second, Silverman third. Time 0:5S.
Fifth race, selling, purse SIPS, six fur
longs: Borderer won, Pat Lee second, Nio-
letta third. Time: / 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10

Mrs. Celia Whipple Wallace OF Chicago
has executed a deed to property valued at
$40. 900 for a church to perpetuate the plan
formulated by the late Prof. Swing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
POLITICS ON A RAILROAD.
Plan of Naming Stations on the West Nir-
ginis Gsntgsl aud Phtsburg.

Plan of Naming Stations on the West Nir-
ginis Gsntgsl aud Phtsburg.
The West lNirginia Central g. Pittsburg
railroad is pecuaniy political affair says
the New York Sun; 1t runs from Piedmont,
w Va, to the town or Elkins, and it's chief
promoters have been Stephen b. Eikins,
republican senator'from West Virginia, and
Henry C. Davis. former democratic senator
from West Virginia. The company owns
10000 acres of cosq iron and timber land,
and mines eaof Ssar. several hundred thou
great many persons, but the names of the
various stations These bear the names
Of men prominent in public life in Wash
ington. ;
The names ef eight stations are Window.
Blaine, Gorham. Hendricks, Chaffee, Harri-
railroad in the United States, II is proba be.
have politicaill considera tions and political
nomenclature made so strong an Impress
sion. The road was built TO develop a
section of the little mountain state in
which means Of transportation are slight
the mountainous section south of the Mary
lard triangle and west OF the Shenandoah
section of Virginia. According to the ordf-
nary plan of bestowing titles upon the rail-
road stations they come from the town
the universal rule is not followed. Being
built through an undeve'oped country, the
railroad station took precedence OF the
town itself. and as there seem to have
been few, IL any, local features that sug-
gested names such as rivers, mountains,
pie plan was adopted Of utilizing the names
OF political leaders, especially OF those who
were Interested in the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Twenty Miles OuIckly Done.

Games today: Indianapolis at Minneap-
oils: Detroit at st. Paul. Toledo at Milwau-
kee Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10

For beauty. for comfort for improvement cf
the complexion, use only Pozzonl's Powder
there is nothing equal to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10

Harvard Defeats Pennsy.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June S.-Harvard.
s; Pennsylvania, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
roRD's TEAM woN nANpII.Y.

st. Louis. an unattached wheelman, with a
handicap of seven minutes won the race
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10

Mrs. r. s. Hawkins. Chattanooga. Tenn,
says: "Shiloh's Vitallzer saved my life
| consider II the best remedy for a debilltated
system | ever used" For dyspepsia. liver or
kidney trouble Il eXcels. Price 75c. Sold by
Goodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-10
STRAIGHT" DEMOCRATS.

For pure stimulant only buy Silver AS
Whiskey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

The combined influence of the Twin
City labor organizations appear to
be one of the most serious things
Senator Waahburn must contend
with in his contest for reelection.
There are members of the Hennepin
delegation whose constituencies are
such that they feel themselves
politically unable to afford Offense to
the united voice of labOring men pro-
testing against Washburn's re-elec-
ton. There is already breach in
the solidarity of the Hennepin
membership for Washburn. and any
further ploughing off might he sue
ceetled by a general scamper to cover.
Penny Press.
There you have it! Labor
organized and united, downed
the great W. D. in his own home.
Suppose the farmers were organ
lied and united all over the state
and they could down not only
one OF the plutocrats, but all OF
them. Let the farmers learn
wisdom from, the labor unions
and organize for their own pro-
lection in similar manner to the
laborers, and then they will dc
something: In no other way
will the farmer ever get justice
as compared with the other
classes. Suppose the farmers
and aborers were organized and
united-it's coming to that
then, there WILDE a change ~,:..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

you have anything you want
the people to know, anything
for sale or anything you want to
buy, send a notice to the
"Willmar Tribune want column.
The Wi|lmar Tribune is a better
medium through which to reach
the people of Kandiyohi county
than any other newspaper what
ever. And everybody is going
to read the Tribune. Why?
Because everybody knows that
it is going to contain news OF
matters of interest that such
men as the editor of the Argus,
for instance, never would dream
about.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

The canvassers for subscrip-
tons to the Willmar Tribune
have met with generous response
from the public irrespective Of
political utilization. Many Re-
puDlicans have told the editor
that they are anxious to hear
both sides. This shows that q
commendabIe effort of liberality
is abroad among the people and
gives reason to believe that the
common people will finally come
together on some plan for the
salvation Of our country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19
SALUTA1ORY.

In presenting the Willmar Tri-
bune to the people OF kandiyohi
county and vicinity, little need
be said by way of introduction.
Politically it is third party. 1t
is born OF and imbued with the
spirit OF reform, the spirit that
actuated the 1900 citizens of
kandiyohi county to cast their
votes forS. NJ. Owen for governor
last fall. The enterprise is under
taken in response to a demand
from third party people not only
in this county, but from sections
surrounding the county. There
is undoubtedly crying need for
such a paper in this section OF
Minnesota and tits believed that
Willmar is the most eligible place
to establish it. Its object is two
fold. First: to supply a home
newspaper to third party readers
of this section Of county, and sec,
ond: to discuss in Il liberal and
patriotic reform spirit the pend.
ing issues of the day. We are
passing through a great crisis o,
transformation period in the his,
tory OF our institutions. All
thinking people admit that some
radical change in our present
governmental policy must be ef
fected before we, as people, car
resume our onward march Of
progress and prosperity. The
Tribune will aim to be the organ
through which all sides Of the
reform question can be presented
to the circle Of it's readers. Thus
conducted we believe the Tribune
will become a necessity in every
home, not only OF Populists
Prohibitionists and Democrats
but OF Republicans AS we'll.
The editor of the Willmar Tri.
bune has undertaken this ardu.
Gus task at the solicitation of all
of the leading Populists in the
county. 1t is however with the
definite understanding that he is
to be aided and supported by the
leading mel' OF the Peoples party
from every part OF the county
1t is we'll known that the party
has within it ranks in the county
very many able men. especially
educators. Men who have not
only graduated from Norma
schools, and even higher institu
tons OF learning, but men who
have had many years OF practi
cal experience in the school room
as public officials, in Legislative
halls and in successful business
enterprises. These men, and
women too, the editor has nc
doubt will befaithful and efficient
contributors to the Willnar Tri
bune and make it u People,
party newspaper Of which we al
will be proud. The editor feels
that with such an able, enterpris
ing aud enthusiastic army at his
back, the Willmar Tribune will
and must be a success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

The Willmar Tribune will not
be all politics. So don't get
scared. 1t is too broad for that.
1t will lie a newspaper in the
broadcast sense, Il medium for the
interchange of thought of our To-
cal talents, irrespective Of politi.
cal beliefs, on subjects ranging
from cooperative creameries to
university extension.
The Willmar Tribune is a
WILLMAR BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
The publishers believe and the
leading business men of Willmal
admit that here is q grand open.
ing for an independent newspaper
conducted in the right spirit.
Variety is the spice of life. Sono
matter how sure a Republican,
may be in his own mind that he
is right in his convictions, be
nevertheless wants to read the
other side so as to know, you
know, how the human mind il
working IN other directions. We
second, third and fourth parties
are literally supporting four
Republican newspapers in the
county and we of course expect,
and know, that Republicans will
reciprocate i'll supporting the
Wlllmar Tribune. Then the
Willnar Tribune will go into
many homes in this county and
surrounding sections that have
no Kandiyohi county paper at
present. We thus occupy a field
that is at present vacant. Bust.
ness men at Willmar and other
towns can thus by advertising in
the Willmar Tribune reach bust.
ness that is at present. inaccessi
bic to them, Tens of thousands
of dollars 90 annually out of thu
county to peddlers, because thu
people did not kno W that ther,
era merchants il most 81 tow =
IN goods 10 esap Ut
ID q 81 y J. r. ~ =
\ i 5l
A Z 80 - 8 = Il
9
y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

At the annual meeting of the
State Farmers Alliance in Mime
apolis. January 8, !. 7. Vermilya
Of Dover, was elected president.
Mr.. Vermilya is a prosperous
and progressive farmer, all
accomplished gentleman and
withal a thorough business
man. \ better selection could
not have been made. We believe
the Alliance as Il noD-political
industrial association has a
great future. 1t has accom-
plished a great deal for the
farmers in the past. Onenotable
instance is the Irvine manufacture
at the state prison, and the cou-
sequent collapse Of the Irvine
trust, and the lowering of the
price of Irvine to less than one
half of former prices. Under the
present officers we believe it's
usefulness will be extended so as
to drive other trusts and mon
opolies in farm supplies to the
wal, as we'll as to secure a freel'
and fairer market for farm
products. BY careful and con-
sentative cooperation in the
Alliance the farmers can, we
believe, in many, if not most
cases, avail themselves of a free
market for their products, as
we'll as dictate reasonable terms
with dealers for supplies. The
millers, manufacturers, insurance
companies, etc., etc., unite to
protect their business. The
farmers must do the same to
protect their interest in this age
Of trusts, combinations and
fierce competition. Let farmers
apply conservative business
principles in the management of
their local and general Alliances
and it can be made a great power
for good. Organization, or
ganization is the watch-word OF
the age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

atlve to cheap: goods and big
bargains. a word to the wise is
sufficient.
The producer, that il =: the
ordinary farmer, small NAH
ufacturer aud laborer, must
learn to keep out Of debt as
much az possible. This is the
lesson of this panic, and it is
being inculcated in the school of
experience. Panics are possible
only where business is done ON
private credit. Let the people
keep out OF debt and such panics
becomes impossible. But it is
said that he cannot do business
without credit. We admit that
we cannot do very much business
on cash alone, but we insist that
il We must do business on credit
papers, such paper should he
furnished by the government,
and be legal tender-that il pass
anywhere and everywhere for it's
face value. Doing business on
such credit paper would he in
fact doing business on cash.
Such government bills Of credit
should he issued in a deternninate
quantity sufficient to do the
bulk Of the business. It should
not he elastic. An elastic
currency is from it's nature I'M
sound. Whatever elasticity
business demands should he
supplied Ivy private bank paper.
Such government credit currency
would be sound, because a person
whoud have to pay the govern
ment value in full before it could
be obtained; safe, because it
would pay debts and pass any
where for it's face value; and
flexible, because it would not be
boarded like gold by spectators
in coin. but circulate freely-be
paid ont for labor employed in
productive enterprises. Doing
business on Il settled system OF
government credit paper. a bust.
ness man, Il farmer or a manu-.
facturer could make some
calculation for the future. But
doing business ON private credit
paper or elastic currency that
can be inflated or contracted III
will, all business becomes simply
a lottery or chance. 1t is useless
to talk about business reviva
until our money policy is settled
and settled right.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

Remember that Gudmund p.
Karwand is the general agent
Of the Willmar Tribune at
Willmar, and is authorized to
transact all business.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Editor and Publisher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

The immortal play of Uncle
TOMS Cabin will he presented at
the Opera House Wednesday
evening by Il competent CON-
pany. Tonight tuesday, the
greatest of all Temperance plays,
"Ten Nights in q Bar Room"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

selves with, refusing to sign a
goId='' clause mortgage, will
probably find that no caution.
can at present contend against
the will Of the money power.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

The Lambert & Williams Dra-
matte Co., will hold the boards
at the local Opera House every
evening of next week, presenting,
new plays at popular prices.
The company is said to be a
good one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

Hereafter the Willmar Tribune
will go to press Monday night 50
as to be ready for mailing Tues
day morning. This is done SO as
to send the paper on the Tues.
day mail into the country. All
correspondents will please send
in their contributions on or
before Saturday; and all changes
in advertising must reach the
office not later than early Mon
day morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

. The adjourned meeting Of the
proposed creamery organization
for this locality will be held at
the court house in Willnar, on
Saturday of this week, com
mencing at ten u. NJ. The com
mittee will have a report to
make at that time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

We invite the public to call at our
store and get prices before they
buy elsewhere. We can please
you, as we are now offering
GENUINE BARGAINS,
Bake, SANDVEN & co.
Next door to Post Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

Of the enterprising merchant REL
ative to cheap goods and big
bargains. 4 word to the wise is
sufficient.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19
Mems Furnishing Dept.

Money Savers for Saturday.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL OUR WINTER UN-
DERWEAR AT COST AND EVEN LESS
Mems Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers to
match, ribbed bottom shirt and long cuff on drawers
great value at 81 90 Special for Saturday so cents
Mems Fine Royal Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers
to match, in gray and brown mixed regular made and
tnll tapped seams worth -. Special for Saturday $500
Special Bargains in Lad underwear also.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19

WILL o''u ulAool lCdtci Clldll
ever.
Now what is to be done? Pres1-
dent Cleveland as the spokes-
man of the gold mono-metalists
has his plan as he had 19 months
ago, to-wit: issue $500, 900, 900
Of bonds payable in gold. Shall
congress follow the recommended
tions of the President again !?
The President was wrong in his
opinion as to the effect OF the re-
peal of the Sherman law. Nav
he not also be wrong now as to
the effect of issuing gold bonds ?
Is it not about time for a little
independent thinking about fl
nance? Events have disproved
the theories of our expert tinan-
Gers. What doyou say business
men, farmers, *laborers? Can we
not all agree to lay aside our
political party prejudices long
enough to come together and
unite on some common. sense
plan out OF this our present dis
tress? We must do this soon or
g terrible social upheaval will
tear this nation from center ia
fcirennlfe rence, and the innocent
gil & Z t 4 IN u
he| n,easo 81 - = ma q;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
Leaps of q Mountain Sheen

No; tho mountain sheep docs not lean
from great heights and land either upon
his horns or his feet He knows The
strength of his materials too well to try a
His horns and skull might successfullv
Withstand the shock, but tho weight of his
body would break his spinal column In
two or three places, to say the least OF "a,
1t is true Chat when hard pressed a herd
will sometimes plunge doHG a terribly
steep incline, sliding and bounding from
point to point, until they plow into the
slide rock" below; but, rs to leaping oysr
a sheer precipice, never saw any one who
even claimed to have ever witnessed such
a thing. The old rams often fight by butt
ing each other terrifically and often
splinter or sometimes break of the ends
of their horns in that way.-W. I. Horua-
day In St. Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
Got Their Moneys Worth.

1t takes Chinaman to got the full val.
nc Of his money.
Tho other morning, about 10:30 O'Clock.
two of the. Clark street colony went over 10
q State street theater, which opens its
doors about noon and gives a continuous
performance until IL O'Clock at night.
They bought two tickets for seats In the
back of tho balcony, and as soon as the
doors opened they crowded In and wera
shown to their places.
They didn't say much, but their cye,
were fixed on the stage and their hands
were buried In their sleeves. At l O'Clock
they were seen to smile family when two
fluffy skirted dancers spun upon the stage
At O'Clock they were seen to smile the
second time--the dancers had come back
Some amusement was caused In the audi.
ence by their presence, because II is not
usual to soc Cinnamon In the thcz,tey
When the players were their funniest. tha
Cinnamon were their soberest. At IN
o'clock they were seen to smile third time
1t was the third turn Of the dancers with
tho fluffy skirts. AT II o'clock the China.
men left the thcater reluctantly, having
been there 12 hours for Is cents each :.
Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
The Origin of Horseshoes.

The earliest form of tho horseshoe was q
leather boot woNi by heavy warehouses;.
The ordinary warehouses; of the Greeks,
Romans and Persinns went unshod, though
methods of hardening the hoof were occa-
sionally resor;cd to. Tho very earliest rec
ords of metal horseshOes is found in a
manuscript of Pope Leo VI, who died in
the year Oil a. d., but it is known that
they were used at a much earlier dats as
real metal shoes of that character have
been found in tombs known to date back
to the sixth century The oldest oriental
forms of horseshoes were circular in shape
and fastened with flanges, which clamped
the sides of the hoofs. St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

LEAVE Portland, 12.55 A. M: Augusta, 2.55 A.
M; Waterville, $50 A. NJ; Bangor, $40 A. NJ.
ARRIVE Lagrange, SOS 4; M; Brownviile, s.42
A. M; Katahdin Iron Works, 9.35 A. NJ; Nor
cross, 9.33 A. NJ; Sherman, 1920 A. M; Island
Falls, 1851 A. M, Houlton, 1l.5o p. NJ Bridge
water, IL 40 A. Nj Pressure Isle, 1:S3 r NJ;
Caribou, 200 p. NJ. Fort Fairfield. 80 p M {;
Dover and Foxcroft, 8.47 A. M; Guilford, 9. IA
A. NJ; Monson, 9.49 A. NJ; Greenville. 1O25 A.
LEAVE Portland. l110 A. NJ; Watervile, lao
T.. NJ; Bangor, $40 f. Ri. ARRIVE Brownville,
453 p. NJ; Norcross $50 P. NJ; sherman. 6.2s
p. NJ. Island Falls, 6.47 7. M; Houlton, 1856 p
Fort Fairfield, 9.25 T; M; via Newport Dex-
ter; 'Guiford 3.57 F. NJ; Monson Junction,
Az, T. M; Greenvile, sos T. NJ.
LEAVE Portland 100 p. NJ; Augusta, 2.45 p.
NJ; Waterville, 324 T. NJ; Bangor, sos P. NJ.
ARRIVE Guilford, 7.4b ?. NJ; Monson juno
ton, s.o0P. NJ; Greenville, $50 P. NJ; Lagrange,
$50 p. NJ; Brownvile, 7.o7 p. NJ; Katahdin
Iron Works, 7.45 Y. VI.
LEAVE Greenville. 3 IS A. NJ; Monson juno
ton, SIS A. M; Guil'ord, 6S2 A. A.; Dover
and Foxcroit, $50 a. M; Katahdin Iron
A. ~ Brown-ille, 7.1S A. NJ; Lagrange, $50
ArnIvp Bangor. a,l5 A. NJ; wsterville. 1854
4. NJ; Augusta, ll.sl A NJ; Portland l'2o r.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 7.,5 A. M; Caribou
7lb A. NJ; Pressure Isle 40 a. NJ; Monticello
n.Oi A. NJ. Brownvlle, ll.5o A. NJ; ARRIVE
Bangor, 1.20 p. M; Portland, $50 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, II OIL p. NJ; Pressure Isle
1927 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Il 05 Z. NJ; Bridge.
water lis p. NJ; Houton, 2.l0 7. NJ. Island
Falls, 307 Z. NJ; Sherman, 3.32 P. NJ; Nor
cross, 4.3o Z. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 80!
p NJ; Brownviile. $50 P. NJ; Lagrange, 555
p. NJ; Greenville, $50 7. NJ. Monson, 4.15 P
NJ. Guilford, 5.07 P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft
525 z. NJ; sebec. 5.47 P. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor,
7.25 T. NJ: waterville. 1000 P. H.; Augusta
1852 p. M; Portland, l.4o A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HoUGHToN, Genr Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
r. w. CRAM, v. p. and General Manager.
RANEoR. June 70. 1855. iplyl3dtf