davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03

CATTLE-Not much offered, and there was
mand for stockers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board of School
Inspectors.

Proceedings Of the Board of School
Inspectors.
Published in the st. Paul Daily Globe of April
g. 1896.
Irregular Meeting)
st. Paul, Mimi. April J. 1896.
President Abbott in the chair.
Present - Inspectors McNair, McNamee,
Scholle, Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr.. Presidents.
Acknowledgements May.
The reading Of the minutes of the last meet
ing was dispensed with, and the same ap-
proved as published.
Communications.
From George w. McCrea, Deputy State
a boiler at the Madison school Referred to
the Real Estate Committee, with power to
act in having this and other boilers in the
sane me- school repaired if found necessary, by
Scholle, Wilkes Yoerg and Mr.. Presidents.
From S. A: farnesworth, Principal of the
Cleveland school, requesting certain changes
in the ventilating system Of his school. Re-
ferred to Real Estate Committee, with power
to act, by
Yeas : Inspectors McNair McNamee.
From the Corporation Attorney, as to the
legal method of procedure in furnishing
free FREE tie text books for the use Of the city
Books and Course of Study.
From A. e. Kuester, st: Paul, Mimi, ap-
plying for the position of Secretary of the
ScnOOl BOafQ. OrQereQ nled,
From John B Pewters, st. Paul Minn
applying for the position of Assistant Secre-
tary of the Board. Ordered filed.
From William Kingsley, Inspector of Build
ings, giving his opinion that the changes in
the way of strengthening the trusses sup
porting the floor of the gymnasium hall in
the Central High School building have put
the hall in good and safe condition for all
gymnastics. Ordered filed.
From Tudor Co., ST. Paul. Mimi. sub
hitting proposition for making an investi-
cation of the eyesight of school children.
Ordered filed.
From 7. ]. Gibson, formerly Assistant Jan
itor of the Webster school, asking that the
Board take action in his case. Ordered
From Charles Mlchaud, St. Paul, Mimi.
relative to the continuance of the Mechanic
Arts High School, Referred to the Commit
tee on Schools.
From F. F. Wilde st. Paul, Mimi. calling
the attention of the Board to the Kritch pat
ent furnace Ordered filed.
From H. II. Stipp, Grinnell, Iowa, making
application for position teacher in the
schools of st. Paul. Referred to the Commit
tee on Schools.
From the w. c. T. U. of Ramsey County.
protesting against the use of beer bottles,
beer mugs, etc, as objects in "Still Life
work in the art classes of the public schools.
Ordered fled
From the Board of Education of Mortified.
Mimi, asking whether the st. Paul School
Board would send a delegate to a proposed
convention of school boards to be held at
Northfeld by April Is, 1885, On motion In
spector Wilkes was selected to represent the
st. Paul Board at said convention. and the
Secretary instructed to so advise the North
field Board.
Report of superintendent of Schools.
Supt. Gilbert introduced his statistical re-
port OF school attendance for the month Of
March, 1896, showing whole number enrolled
1887; average daily attendance II PSI: and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
Reports of Standing Committees.

st. Paul, Mimi, April /, 1896.
From the Committee on Schools to the Board
of School Inspectors.
Gentlemen: We recommend that leave of
absence, without pay, be granted Miss Emma
Miss Alice L. Hail. of the Jefferson School;
School.
1t is my sad duty to announce the death
of Miss Esther A. Hall, who was one of orr
most bright and promising young teachers
We recommend that Miss Margaret Cor
coran be made principal teacher in charge
OF the Franklin School for the remainder
OF the current school year, to date from the
beginning of the school month of April, at
salary of 500 a month.
We recommend the promotion of Miss Car
oline P. Sargent to the position of Seventh
grade teacher, Franklin School, at mini
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
Bond List.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Government bonds
firm; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds
firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03

ioOoI ,'''..'. ............ 30, 3S3 II
approved ana ordered forwarded to the Com
mon Council for payment by
Yeas-lnspectors McNair McNamee Schol.
lie, Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr. Presidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03

Adams Express. .147 Oregon Imp-1-
American Elk. -. 11O1a Oregon Nav On
Canada South n. 40 10. S. L. & II N SM
Ches & Ohio -. 16AlP. D. e. r az
Chicago & Alton. .155 Rio G. W. 10 @
c., B. G O.. 775s do pfd ~ AZ
Con. Cas-. 152 Rock Island liz
c., c., G. & S. L SO st. Paul XII
Col. G. & I...... IL do pfd. 1151I
Del. & Hudson. 1851 St Paul e. q 9oi%
DEL l.. & w.. 1914 do DID 19SIS
D. & R. G. pfd.. . 46A Tenn C. G. I 9SM
Erie. -. ... 10 Toll & O. q ooa
Erie 1st pfd. -. 37A do pfd IN
do I'd pfd... "a IU. S. EXPRESS 40
Fort Wayne So. .16G Wells-Fargo Ex ION
Ct. North'n pfd. ITO W. & L. or
G. G E. I. pfd. So do pfd . 40
st. Paul & D.. 26 NJ & s. L., 1o1
Kan. G T. pfd 1874 Col. Fuel e. - 81
Louis. e Nash. 50kI do pfd az
Louis. & N. A.. SBIH G. T. Central IN
Mobile & Ohio. " % Southern -. eQ
Nash. & Chat. -. IS do pfd. .. S9L
=. r, d. q c.. Tobacco ...... S93t
n. w. pfd...... 145h do pfd ..1 004
n. Y. & N. En-. 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

summing up OF the situation might well
stop with this. but that some details
are needed to preserve the connection OF
the weeks. 1t would seem. from re-
cent Developments, that leading south
ern furnaces that have been trying TO
hold prices I'm the face Of sharp cutting
by smaller interests arc now not only
meeting these cuts. but are repaying
them with interest. some sales being
less than 81 above the low figures OF early
1891. The belief obtains that brief
campaign on this basis Will be sufficient
10 bring producers 70 some sort Of an
understanding. as prices. will not permit
smaller Furnaces to get back cost. II
prices are not fixed Up, the only aiterna-
tive Il a further blowing out OF stacks
that cannot compete. Curtailment OF
production is still going on. Rods are
lower. A sale is reported from Pittsburg
at $3.50 delivered al an Ohio point.
Wire and wire nails are less active
than IN February. Rolling mills In the
Central West have not felt the car or
dors Of the past two months TO the ex-
tent expected. The tonnage OF bar iron
r. very light. and with the Merchant Bar
Iron Association. no longer effective prices
are made. according to the Judgment and
necessities OF the individual milf. The
quotation IS still $50 I'm Valley ana
Cleveland districts. but this has been
cut from 81 10 81 a ton The competi-
ton Of steel has been the chief occasion
OF weakness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Ex-Congressman John NJ. Langston. Of
Virginia, the prominent CQiOred Republic
can. had a consultation with Gen. Miles
at the War Department n few days aeO
on the subject of the alleged dlscrmina-
ton i'm ,ne army against c0l0red troops
with view to having an order issued
that viii put the C4l0rel and white SOL
diers on the same footing IN all branches
Of the service. The friends OF the C0l0red
officers and priYates complain that Tire
white men get all the desirable details,
and that the colored troops having been
sent originally 10 the most unpleasant
posts. are kept there from year 90 year.
and not changed about as the white resi-
ments are. According % Mr. Langston,
the white officers in command OF the COLI
ored regiments feel the discrimination
and sometimes visit their disDicasure upon
the soldiers. There are four regiments az
colored troops In the service. the officers
Of which are white men, with the cNcep-
ton Of two chaplains and second iieu-
tenant. The treatment Of the soldiers hy
the white officers. Mr. Langston says de-
ncnds largely upon the treatment which
The officers get from the department, and
this is ANYTHING but conducive TO good
feeling an around. The example was cil-
al TO Gen. Miles. Of the Twcnty-fOur,h
infantry. which has been IN service IN
Texas. Indian Territory, Arizona, and
New Mexico continuously for more than
twenty-six years one OF the privates OF
This regiment, in communication 10 a
friend here. says that The feeling between
officers and men IS not am.cable. and that
# would be for the best interests OF The
service and the troops II colored resi-
mcnts could change stations az regularly
as the white regiments, and 50 experience
some Of the pleasant as Wei a9 the un-
pleasant features Of army lue Gen.
Miles. who has him7ef seen some service
among The c0l0red troops. was much m
tcreeted in Prof. Langstons statements,
and assured him that the subject would
be carefully CONSIDERED, ana thol 10 was
his desire TO put the coloreI ana Wni'e
troops upon terms OF perfect equality as
far as their standing in ihe service ia con-
corned. Prejudice against the oolofei
troops is said 10 - go the bottom of the
policy that has kept them ON Western
reservations and in other undesirable lo-
cautios. and their friends hope that Cen.
Miles will bring about abe change that
has been so long demanded-New YORK
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Reports to Manufacturers Record show
IT to be Increasing.


BALTIMORE. MD, March le.--The IN
dustrlai activity IN tho South during the
week just closed. as indicated by reports
TO the Manufacturers Record. shows
that it is not only holding it's own but
increasing. Especially is this true with
reference TO textile plants, Of which
eleven reports have been received Of ad-
diticns 10 cotton mills and numerous new
cotton mills. ranging in value from s',tY
ia S15O09. The demand for an establish
,neut 20 make the finest grade of goods
has resulted IN a company with $l,Vov,vv
capital, which will erect cotton mill ana
bleachery at Clearwater, 5. c. y S-00,OO
addition Will be built TO the Anderson
$. c., mills. while a $4,000 spindle plant
win be erected at Seneca in the same
state. Chicago capitalists are building
cement works at White cliffs, Ark. which
viii employ nearly 1000 men, and turn
out 500 barrels Of cement daily. Three
new sugar mills are TO be built in Louis
lana. while a company has been formed
To erect anoaner large tobacco factory at
Richmond, Va. Other enterprises report
cd TO the Manufacturers Record were a
br!ck-making and ice-making plant in
Florida. a clothing factory at Macon,
Ca, a $500 Woodworking company in
Maryland, a pottery company IN South
Carolina, an extensive coke plant and a
brewery I'm Tennessee: a $4,000 oil compa-
ny in Texas. $4,000 gold-mining COM
pany IN Virginia, a $4,000 Ice company and
an important tanning company In West
Virginia, also d $4,000 brick and tile man.
ufacturins company in the same State.
During the week a sO-mle railway line
has been completed in Texas. and ar
rangements nave been nearly completed
to construnct a l6O-mile railroad line in
Alabama and Mississippi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

lie wiz Make His First Appearance in
That Role on April Sd.

1btt Role on April 30.
Rev. Edward l.. Pcll. whose course OF
lectures on the International Sunday
School Lessons on Saturday afternoons AT
the Y. NJ. G. A.. have been OF so much
interest and benefit TO Sunday-school
teachers, viii shortly take up lecturing as
a profession. lie has already made ar
rangcments for several lectures outside OF
the city. and his INST appearance IN Rich
mond will be under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ. c. a. at tho Association Hall on
April 81 nj 5 o'clock.
The subject Of his lecture is From
Bethlehem TO Calvary" and VIII be an
effort 10 follow Jesus through Palestine.
and to bring before eye and mind a
vivid picture II his surroundings as He
walked. To effect this attractive combi-
nation Of sense and reason the lecturer
will be accompanied by an experienced
operator, who. with powerful high-class
stero0pticon. viii throw upon the screen
faithful reproductions IN fun cOlors. tho
great paintings Of the masters on the
life Of Christ besides numerous photo
transparoncies of the places our Saviour
visited. The collection embraces about
900 slides This lecture will oilCu an
excellent opportunity for those who have
been benefited by Mr. Polls labor TO
show their appreciation by attending.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
Mid.nar Lcnten Servlccs.

The midday lonten services for men,
being held under the auspices OF the Bro
therhood of ST. Andrew, at 1908 Main
street. from to 1870 y. NJ, viii Doe con-
tinued during the coming two weeks.
At the request Of the Committee of Ar
rangemcnts OF the Brotherhood. the Rev.
+. :. Stckney has consented TO conduct
these services mp TO Easter. I'm pursuance
OF this purpose ne will deliver a series
Of lectures on the "CrUcinxion Of Christ
The Arrangement OF the course Of lee
lures will be noted in to-morrow's paper.
Services similar TO these have found great
favor I'm other cities Thr attendance
for the past few weeks has not been a.
large as II might have been bat il IT,
hoped that the room may be filed during
the remaining two weeks. These services
are entirely undenominauonal, and all
men will he heartily welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

For ten years secretary Of the National
Butter and Egg Association. and since
1852 secretary Of the Chicago Produce Ex-
change. Colonel Robert VI. Litter has
been In constant demand as bureau OF
information by correspondents who recos-
nize Chicago as the commercial centre
Of the country.
When such people as Colonel Llttler
State Treasurer Colvin, Of New York
Modjeska, tho actress ex-Ministor TO
Austria John NJ Francis, ard hosts Of
other equally responsible persons, Noiun-
toer testimonials as 10 the wonderful WIZ
tue Of Paincs celery compound, no sick
or suffering person can with any show Of
reason hesitate TO make use of the great
remedy that has made 50 many people
well. Colonel Litter says:
IL have used with great benefit several
bottles Of Pano's celery compound ana
T have recommended it to my friends. II
is a wonderful spring remedy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Go to the busiest lawyer, editor, or hus-
mess man Of your acquaintance who has
taken Painos celery compound. There
are hosts Of such professional men in
every city who would hardly spare You a
moments time for strictly business mat
tiers. ASK one of them in his busiest hours
whether he can recommend Paino's celery
compound. and ten chances 20 one he'll
say: "Sit down No matter about my
being busy; always glad to praise faines
celery compound
That is the feeling among people who
have been made strong and wen by
Paine's celery compound. They never
feel happier than when they can per-
suado some man or woman who is ont
Of health TO Try Paine's celery compound.
Next 10 doing good to ones self there Is
a delight IA doing good 10 others. There
Is no more enthusiastic body of intelii-
gent men and women throughout the
country than the great army OF those
who have recovered health by the use Of
Palnes celery compound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

The Old Temple ofthr muses. VIII soon be
but "a Memory.

1t is but question Of a short while
row before the old Richmond Theatre.
which has stood for so May years
landmark i'm this city. viii be out q menu
Ory and upon It's site q hands Jmc s'oie
viii arise. which viii be occupied ly
Mossrs. Arnold & Co. a largo clothing
nrm of Chicago.
on Thursday Colonel Jo1n Murphy. who
owns the Theatre gave TO Mr.. Fl'D SIT
tcrding the contract lcr pulling down tie
old building Mr.. Shielding M oIco if-
moved much o. lno paraphernalia he cs-
sary 10 "a playhouse ana in f." days
VIII begin the work Ct rang the lJiid-
i's L. tle $40 nd, beginning at ne tcai
The front portion Of me Thcttrs VII not
be disturbed until after tho eDi ~ the
month, as the lease Of those who rent
stands thcil does not expire until men.
The new store W u cost about $3.50,
and Colonel Murply has contracted 10
have it ready for occupancy ~ August
18th next. Messrs. Nrnoil & Co. have
signed a lease for I've years. with ITO
privilege OF renewal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
Woman Arrested for Connterfciiing.

ST. JOSEPH. MO. March 20. Arthur
Rndae. of Newmarket 80. is under ar
rcst on the charge o. passing count,
felt coin. and has an acc1mrlee' at.ol
mo IN Inc story Of the woman herself,
in The person OF Miss Angina Iiacikc.t'
Of Dearborn who was also arrested u, To-
dav as equally guilty of the crime. me
woman says she gave the MONEY
She dramatically declines 10 ten nov the
money got into her posse sion. 10 is be
loved that the pair are members or
ear- of courterfeitors who have been opc-
ralire lon the southern part of the county
for 1 year. They were aifaleNti D'tois
me- Pollock who nvcd tho all of each
80 O0O. whi.r they were unable 10 give
and ave i'm ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

MARsnALL-sTREEI cHKfsTfAN
church CIarshall street. bot Graham and
nancOrD. Rev N. g.. GARRISON PAS
tor.-proaching al II 4. ". and J.. ".
Sunday school az $50 4. u. 'nfis-
Pravef-mcefine' s j.. NJ. Wedncsday
Seats free. Public cordially invited.
sEvENTH-srREET cHRrsrtAa
church Seventh and Grace sifectsl, lter.
JABEI HALL. pastor. Preaching at ~
A. NJ and l.. NJ Sunday school u
$50 A NJ. Christian EndeaFor 40 J..
NJ. Sunday. Prayer-mceetins' : a.
Thursday. Little Sewing Circle. = ~.
Friday. Seats free. Public cordially IN
ylted.
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
l.. NJ OMER. pastor.-Preaching sunday
al II A. NJ and 1890 i. NJ Sunday school
at $500 \. ~ Prayer-meetinS "Wednesday
at T.. NJ ID
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH t2lo
north i,ifth streoO. Rev JOSEPH NJ,
and ssH so p r. ~ Mornins subject, out Of
Egypt" Evening subject. Modern Pnaf-
iseelsm." Sunday school at 10 A. " Bible
class at l2.fJ u. A.. subject. "lhc tftat-
est In tho Kingdom OF Heaven
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH 'MlS-
sicu-room. ID vert Marsh ~ street -
Regular Sunday services. II \. ~, s'r.
mon. "Ephraim's fdOiatry and It's cure
4 u. 81. adult Bible class. Library Zee
% responsible persons
WEsT-END MISSION (cHRisrIAN)-
1906 west Cary street.-Sunday school ~
A. NJ Prayer meetlne every Thnrspay
night q. 5 oclock. Public cordially m
vited
FIRST ENGLISH Lit T n
church ,Sesenth street near trace
street.. Rev. J. 4. MoREHEAD. pastor
Divine service Sundays az II A. NJ. i.uh3
Peoples Luther League the nfst ana 'itIa
SUNDAYS az T. NJ and The second ~"
fourth Friiays al : J.. II. fray.l-i..sr.,--
INK Wednesdays az l.. NJ. SNn,ay
school al 0.3O A. a. All welcome az.
special Invitation 10 strangers
BROAD-STREEr MISSION HNf.L
az east Broad. open every night
MONDAY praycr-ueetins every day *
cept Sunday. The Christian Alliance.
designed TO promote a deeper Christian
life meets every Friday night Al,
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Tie vast majority o. diseases that end
disastr0u-ly might be quickly and per-
mauently cured II sick persons could only
be induced TO take Paine's celery com
pound If women. burdcnel beyond ther
strength with household cares, would Only
take Paine's celery compound, when they
feel that dispiited. encrvated condiucn
coming on. they would escape the mar
tvrs0m Of lackache. headache, dlsor-
do.ed liver. and heart trouble
Instead OF being thin. nervous. ana UNI
happy. they would experience The JOY OF
perfect health, sound digestion, and quiet
nerves.
paine's celery compound is just tie
remedy needed by women who arc In
continual ll-heaith and spirits. seemingly
well one cay and almost sick abed the
next Their trouble lies plainly In tho
want Of good. rich blood, and plenty or
n. and I'm the consequent furnished state
If their nerves Painc's celery COM
pound should bo taken without delay. IL
VIII restore the health and stop every
tendency toward p debilllated condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

was also artlstically printed on the card.
The e Entertainment was known as a
Birthday Party and each recipient OF
an invitation was supposed to enclose as
many pennies I'm the small yellow reccp-
tacle as they were years old. This pro-
vision was accompanied by the assurance
that 1--WE promise the number shall never
be told" A large number OF young
people were in attendance.
Refreshments were served, and quite
a neat sum was realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Dunnaway's adm'X. No. 6s. Ar
gued by Captain Charles NJ. Blackford
for plaintiff i'm error and submitted.
Chesapeake and OHIO Railway Com
pany against Lashs adm'or. No. 40.
Argued by Captain Charles VI. BlacNOrd
for plaintiff in error and Messrs. Lee
and Coleman for defendant i'm error and
submitted.
Boschen's ex'x against Jurgens' ex'or.
No. GO will he heard on Monday next. At
Nnson against Smith. No. II, and FL
deity and Casualty Company Of New
York against Chambers No. -, VIII De
the cases called after no. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

William Glib. a small colored boy about
thirteen years OF age. while crossing tho
Chesapeake and Ohio tracks az the conner
of Eighteenth and Clay streets yester-
day morning, about o'clock. was knock
ed down ana run over 10y a freight train.
Ills LETT foot was badly mashed. The
ambulance was summoned and responded
with Or. Parker in charge. The injured
boy was taken TO the almshouse. vi ere
the little toe Of the injured member was
nmnulatol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

James Driver a coiored porter. was
riding bicycle. upon which be had load
"a a lot Of bundles down seventh street
yesterday morning when The tire OF the
wheel was punciurcd hv a sharp stone
and the rider WAS thrown violently 20
the ground. The coiorcd man received
an ugly cut on the side Of his face bee
SIDES sprainng lbs lcft wrist by the
fan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
Inlque Entertainment

unique entertainment was given last
evening by The Young Ladies' Missionary
Society OF the First Baptist church. q "
had been sent out 10 a LARGE number
o. children and young people. with a
dainty yellow bag attached by ribbon
- on, corner. and al appropriate ysrsslet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

CLEVELAND. O., March i9.-The Iron
Trade Review to-day says:
nounccd. PIG iron and Bessemer and
foundry r. weaker; and I'm The whole
range OF finished products there Is quiet
ness. intense and disappointing. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
The Enban sugar Crop.

what appears 70 be a carefully-c1m-
piled review Of the Cuban sugar crop
shows that the total amount made up 10
March |, at which time the grinding sea-
son was half over, was Gi2JS tons, a.
against $40 326 tons at the same time Aast
year. Doubling his Tor the whole oeascn.
would give 1853 tons, while last year
the estimated yield was 100000 tons.
showing a decrease OF S7.3 per cent. Even
this scanty percentage will not be realize
unless Gomez can be driven ort OF the
sugar-producins district, OF which be now
occupies fouriifths. as he has given cr-
dcrs that no sugar shall De made D. -
added that the estimate for sugar will
hold good also Tor tobacco. The state
mcnt a. r,atc with degree OF circum-
stanuallty that argues thorough krowi-
edge Of the situation. and it is al ieart
partially confirmed by the action 81 the
Sugar Trust. reported last week In buy
ing up vast 0rsrt tea 0f sugar In Egypt.
Germany. ard elsewhere. Il H. the meet
convincing ar1rm ut Tor The success OF
tie revolution ihet could be had. for 1t
shows that tte % srfgents control pfac-
tcaiiy cii ihr rty nvc-pfcJvc'rg scc.icns
Of he island ph ndeiphia Press