davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15


Saw IT.
Up from field Of rebel corn.
Came Barbara Frietchie's hog one morn.
she had trampled his turnips vindictiyely.
iii her tail was spiral ccstacy.
She was true TO the Union, out and Out.
from the curl in that tail 10 the acorn In
her snout
Fair a. the garden of the Lord
To the eyes OF the famished rebel horde. -
That over the hills all fasting had come.
as hollow within as their big base drum.
And oil their abdominal walls tina, day
adhered TO their lumbar vertebre.
Up rose Barbara Frietchie then.
a maiden OF sevenscore years and ten,
Or more or less, and called out big.
"hst are you dom with that there pie?''
For rebel clutch through the scant fence
rail
Held that loyal pig by her patriot tail.
And Stonewall Jackson, who wasn't there.
For It's all humbug, the whole affair
Sat stolid on horse, like q bump on a log.
And said, "Let go the tail ofthat there hogf'
And all day long that tail curled high
While the hungry rebels went marching
by.
So then,-it you want to,-why, "let tear
Fall upon Stonewall Jackson's BIER
But don't mix him up. we pray and beseech
ye,
With the utterly mythical Barbara Frietchie
And, for the pig,-let's Join and take her
TO mighty William Emerson Baker
A histosculp caryatidal figger he
Can make OF her for his lofty piggery.
Or let's cut slice Of her protoplasm
And oil join hands DER the ruddy chasm.
-INNEs RASDoLPH.
The above was loaned TO us by Mr.. C.
II. Lucas, who was a member of Company
d, Fifth Maryland Regiment, Capt Sam
Mills, at che time Of the Fifth's visit TO Bos.
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15
Bargains.

New Fall and Winter Goods such as
Ladies' and Children's Goats, Capes, Dress
Goods and Millinery of all descriptions
can be found at Mrs L. A. Jones, the
Brown Store. Persons attending Cour,
will do well TO call and see the bargains
adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15

During Court Mr.. Wilson Bond will
furnish fne EasuzsHs Oysters in his Oys-
Ser House under Moores Hotel. Give him
O calL-adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15

New Goods. 4. LAWRENCE
IN has Just returned from Baltimore with
new stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
&c. Meats and Groceries. All at lowest
prices Call and see for yourself
Sept 12,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15
WASHINGTON D POTOMAC RAILROAD.
AL Saints Church.

Sunday, Oct. 18th. Service and sermon
at II A NJ.
This will be the last service Of the Rev.
Fields Saumenig as Minister Of the Parish.
The public invited, especially all who have
been confirmed in the past three years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15

TOR RENT.-sToRE HOUSE at
l. Oak Point, Britton's Neck Terms
reasonable. Apply 70
Mrs. LIZZIE MILLS.
Sept 24-1ms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15
To The Milling Public.

@>Ws
AT GARDENERS MILLS you can &c,
FLOUR, "Hillsdale" Roller Process
put up in neat cotton bags of !
/. . and lfl6 bbls for the loves,
possible price consistent with
good goods This -four and
line, Corn
MEAL, are for sale every day in The
week, and for exchange for
sound, good wheat and corn.
Bran, 20 cents; Middlings Scots and
Wheat Screenings 25 cts bushel
with thoroughly equipped Saving
OUTFIT capable of cutting 5000 fee, Of lum.
pr day. will guarantee quick and sccu.
rate saving every fair Thursday Of every
week until wheat harvest. No leaving
your logs but bring them on THURSDAY and
get your lumber the same day.
AUBREY s. GARDINER.
Sept 20-yt near Chantico
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15
JOSEPH n. MILBURN,
Contractor and Builder,
10 prepared % furnish at ali times
IUnpPp SASH, DOORS and
hVaDnns FRAMES Of al si2cs,
Atthe vERY LOWEST PRICES.

Virgins flooring, s12 TO $l6 per NJ.
Georgia SIS 20 $25 NJ
Georgia framing (heart) At SIS TO zee per
NJ, according TO length.
Laths t2 per thousand, delivered at Leon.
ardtown or River Landings
Terms--Cash on delivery. All orders
promptly attended 10
Shingles, 6x20cypressa At 81. soto t5per N
North Carolina Barn plank. t14 50 per NJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15
THE TRUE STORY At LAST.

81 The DnUM MAJOR or TIE FIPru MARY
LAND kkGIaEST. WHO WAS THERE. AND
SAW IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15

Situated one mile
and a-half from
Great Mills, or
the road to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-15

Sst build
! OakviIIe,
p wharf,
l. sasa8l
/ srnekEg.
T. CshsTcs.
ls9ga Bay
/ Saisabls
.Al view
|Cnapsieo
r. sseau-
Improves.
nercan.
Ter fIit
farofSf.
ii AhxsMt
'ice gro
H. w
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24
WHEN WE WE'RE GIRLS.


do you mind the widow Martins quilt
inn
Her daughter Sue was n Eighty thing:
Always laughin' an firth an jiltin',
An wearin' ths'n an tother's ring.
she's dead this twenty year. poor creeter.
She had soft blue eyes an head o
curis.
Seems like the maids an flowers were
sweeter
When we were girls.
"How 1t showed that day, though twas
just November
Was the quilt Log Cabin or Irish
Chainr
have forgot. But well remember
The widows nephew from down in
Maine.
When we shook the cat, he set her yellin',
An bounced her out In about three
whirls,
They had many ways o fortune tellin'
When we were girls.
Don't you remember the spelln' battle
Twas summer then, and the weather
fine
When Polly jerks spelt 'c-a-t-l, CATTLE
An Temp rance Trimble 'v-i-g-n, vineY
But what did II matter, word or letter?
They had cheeks like roses, teeth like
pearls,
Men were the same-no worse, no better
When we were girls.
"'Twas the master himself that Polly
married.
Why, Jane. what ails ye? What makes
ye sigh?
You could not wed while the grandsire
tarried;
SO youth an roses an love went by.
They tell me Polly Is fine and naughty
In boughten roses an boughten pearls,
An the master, just the same that taught
When we were girls.
"Oh, the winter time, full o rides an
Dances
The summer days, when we sang an
spun;
The meetin' house, an the stolen chances
Across the aisle when the prayer was
donel
Fifty year since we two were twenty;
But II all comes back AS the smoke
upcurls-
The joy an hope an love an plenty
When we were girls. 4
-Harper's Bazaar. V
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

A writer who is Interested In slang
says that BARLEY Campbell, the play
wright, was responsible for the express
sion Seer He explained this state
ment by saying that Campbell had long
bony fingers. and when he was inter-
ested he would tap his auditor on the
coat with them and exclalm "Seef" in
a persuasive way that was very effec-
tive.
One explanation Is as good as another
when Il comes to the origin OF slang.
natural conclusion Is that he doesn't de-
come popular until several years after
the death OF BARLEY Campbell. and the
natural conclusion is that he diesn't de
serve either the credit or odium OF IT.
As matter OF fact. however. many Of
the popular expressions OF this sort may
be safely credited TO actors or play
wrights who devote their time TO writ
ink laugh provokers. one fat comedian
with nimble feet and a concert hall
voice, who has appeared only In the
half dozen years. has coined a score OF
slang expressions that are popular.
Some which arouse his audiences and
are repeated as his own gags, he ha $
admitted, were expressions that were
popular when he was a boy in the cid
Ninth Ward. and their antiquity Is be
yond the memory OF the oldest citizen.
While slang expressions may have as
many lives as cat II they are resur.
rected at tho right time and In the right
way, punning seems 10 have had It's
day. When "Evangeline" was first pro.
duced Its lines were applauded. The
audience laughed at them. The opera
has been revived this summer, and the
puns with which II is filled are not
worth the effort OF speaking. This kind
OF humor Isn't popular now.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Philip Goetter. OF Chicago. is mar
ried. aud has been for some time. but
his Ignorance of feminine procllvities
is narrowing. To begin with he posted
a notice Co the effec, that Mrs. Goetter
must not whisper In the house. This
seems 10 be cruelty refined. for how
could his wife tell her callers what she
thought OF that sort OF ukase when he
was about, unless she whispered. Incl
dental to this he forbade her Joining a
club, locked his house at S o'clock ev-
cry evening, and denied her latch
key. and brought the whole matter 10
climax by ordering her, In writing.
not 10 be a NEW woman. Mrs. Goetter
is now suing FOR separate maintenance.
1t is possible that the evidence on the
trial will disclose refusal on the part
OF her husband t. let her ride bicycle.
If this is so. wild horses couldn't keep
n jury from finding in her favor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

The wisdom OF railroad companies
encouraging genuine collisions be-
tween locomotives for show purposes
may be doubted. The question that
arises IL not whether cast-off instru-
ments are used up In these mimic ca
tastrophes. But what is the effect OF
this sort OF a show; Is II TO create re-
spect for property Clearly not. II is
TO teach destructivencss. II Is to arouse
a vicious spirit In human nature. II Is
TO make destruction spectacular and
thereby stimulate the weak, the imi-
tatiye and tho perverse TO repent In
earnest the experiment presented asrec-
reation for an admission fee. The abid-
ing effect OF such n spectacle is an In
element TO brutality for sensation. The
snme instinct makes boys torment
dumb animals. The same low love OF
sensation without regard to morality is
seen In viyisection carried ON for
amusement. II reading frontier mock
heroics has brought many boy to am
ateur highwaymanship the genuine
rnilroad collision" TO which great cor
poratlons lend themselves as interest
ed accessories, VIII inspire real rail-
road wrecks. Thlf Is the first time the
ethics and taste OF the dime novel have
been applied to railroad corporation
financing
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24
Demand Coz Mother OF penrl

Considering the vast values In gem
pearls obtained from the eastern fish.
cries. II IS surprising to fad that the
plain, uuromantic mother Of pearl Sc.
cured Is OF even greater worth. Pre-
vlous to the discovery Of the extensive
Australian fishing grounds in 1868, the
supply of mother of pearl was dlmin
ishlng. while the demand was increas
Ing. The large shelled species already
mentioned are there found In fine DUAL
ity The shells are the size Of large
soup plates, weigh pound each. and
are worth about 81 a pair. An expert
diver In diving dress. win collect 300
OF 400 pairs In day. About 100 gem
pearls are found In every ton of these
shells
Beautiful art work in carved and In.
laid mother of pearl has long been pro.
duced In China and Japan Some idea
OF the extent of Its European use in the
arts and manufactures nav be had
from the fact that 100000 people are
engaged in working mother of pearl In
Austria, and half that number In
France, while the value Of the annual
Import into England is nearly $1,000.
900. In the Philippine Islands windows
are made OF mother OF pearl. and lanes
Anthony Froude, IN his volume OF voy-
aging In Oceana, describes frightful
Maori Idols with slips OF mother. OF
pear gllttering in their eve sockets
while In Cashmere II y - lsto,, ..
inlay the inscriptions hstones
with the same exquisit ice. To
cap 'he CLIMAX OF curl \pf the
lustrous nacre' II is large
quantities Of seed pea lorted
Into China to be calciu ses
for the Celestials.-
Monthly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Two young men OF New York ran a
foot race for the girl they love. She
met the winner at the tape and mar.
riage followed promptly. II she who
was Miss Rose Fraunces Is wise she
VIII never iet that sprinter OF hers get
out OF practice. Not only Is high speed
an excellent accomplishment for the
prospective father OF family, but II
viii enable him TO leave New York
with celebrity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Flies are despised but II every one
was as persistent and hard to dlscour-
age NJ fly, NOR, people would sue
coed. When a fly gets after a person.
II never knows wnnt II Is TO stop. II
may be scared on fifty times. but Il
never forgets. and soon returns. and
makes more determined effort than
ever. All efforts to XII ny usually re
suit only Ia personal Injury, and do
not even scare the fly. The Bible holds
job mp az an example OF patience. but
We bet there were no dies In his time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

A double-tandem bicycle, with four
wheels arranged like those OF wagon.
and four seats for riders. two In front
and two behind, and carrying a hose
reel. rotary pump. etc, was exhibited
at the recent bicycle show in Paris.
The machine is Intended as fire en-
CINE. When the scene Of the fire is
reached, the pedals are thrown into
gear with the pump. the hose is unroll-
ed, and the riders. resuming their seats,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

work the pump by means Of the pedals.
II is claimed that this machine can out
strip any fire engine drawn by horses
on the way to a conflagration, and that
Its pump is at leant as effective as those
OF the hand engines used In small
towns
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

That kind OF success which consists
In heapipg up money. as popularity. or
knowledge, solely for selfish gratifica-
ton. Is rotten TO the core. and will soon
fail. even In It's OWL unworthy aim; but
that which gains II that II may dis
tribute. and obtains light that II may n.
iumine. Is the only sound and real pros
perlty. and Is that which determines
the value of each man and each woman
10 the community n which they dwell
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

A Kentucky contemporary thinks
that there Is no reason now why
llrccklnrldge should not be sent back to
Congress" Miss Pollard knows at
least $4,000 separate and distinct r-a
sons worth dollar apiece.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

A mans moral character cannot be
really elevated by external force. Peo-
pie may awaken and inspire and help
each other by their interest, sympathy,
advice and Influence; but. II the char
meter Is TO be buiit up into fair and
beautiful proportions, II must be by the
personal force of the individual him
self
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

The Cincinnati Timcs-Star can't I'M
derstand the local project TO "cut a
new ship canal a mile In length for
$lo,O0O00O and sell one mile cf lie
lower end OF the Chicago river for SIS.
Oo0,ooO.' Why. the smell alone would
sell for more than that TO any fertilizer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

That Pennsylvania man who ate thir.
ty pies and one watermelon and drop
ped dead should have known enough TO
leave watcrmelons alone; they are dan.
gerous FOR those with delicate digestive
npparatns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

A French chemist claims to have sue
ceeded In photographing thought. and
says II can be done In the dark equally
as well as In the light. There may be
something In this; II Is nothing new for
young man to get negative from n
girl even In the dark.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

There are only nine George Washing
tons In the Chicago city directory In n
population exceeding 1,750,00O; but II
Is only fair TO state. however, that there
are more thnn ninc Chlcagoans who
practice Uncle Georges precepts oc-
.n.l.uaII.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

lie who is passionate and hasty is
generally honest II * your old, dis
semblng nypocrite Of whom you should
beware. There Is nc deception In a
bulldog II is only the eur that sneaks
rp aud bites you when your back is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Useful knowledge can have no enc
mics except the ignorant; IT cberishes
youth. delights the aged, Ia an orna-
mcnt In prosperity. and yields comfort
I'm adversely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

The constitutionalIty OF the antI-ci-
gnrette law Is being attacked In the
Iowa courts. In the meantime, the eli
garettcs go right on attacking constitu-
tions In Just the same old way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Fudley--Why is more poetry written
in spring than at any other time OF tho
year,
scudley-l suppose II is because near
ly everybody feels sort Of good-for-
nothing then.-washington Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

81 hear that Alice has eloped with that
young man who was stopping here"
said the irrepresslble Mrs. Pearl. a few
days after the events last narrated.
Some says as he was nobody other
than Ike Holland. though never did
put much confidence in idle gossip"
Mrs. Pearl had heard OF the late turn
in affairs, and had paid Mrs. Jackson
a neighborly call to verify sundry ru-
mors which interested her very much.
yes. Ike and Alice were married in
Nashville two days ago" answered Jon
athan's wife.
And what does Jonathan say" ruth
lessly questioned Mrs. Pearl.
What can he say?" And Mrs. Jack
sons eyes snapped resentment at the
question. Hes got. sensible at last
and says he never would have given Ike
Holland credit for such courage. ANY.
way, now that he has got son-in-law
a revenue officer he declares he is going
to quit keeping a still and live an homes
life. Maybe one Of these days | may
persuade Jonathan to run down I,
Nashville with me, but not just yet
Washington Post
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

This Is the season OF the year when
the average city man takes himself to
one side and confldentially admits to
himself that vacation isn't what II is
cracked up TO be. The salaried man
who IL accorded an annual holiday all
TO himself. begins t. feel the old. no
made impulse to go to the woods as
early as June 1. By June 80 he has
worked himself to a fever OF anticipa-
ton and nervousness. July deepens
and grows torrid. Then one day some
body fixes the date OF his leave. or
course Il is at least four weeks ahead,
and then begins the long, wearying,
nerye-wearlng period OF existence be
tween him and liberty. He can't work:
he can't think. He grows nervous and
irritable under the strain. BY the time
vacation comes thu man is needing II
to recuperate the wear and tear which
Its anticipation has cost him. AS soon
as 1t does begin. however, there comes
the haunting fear that he won't spend
II right; that he wont get the greatest
measure OF liberty. change, recreation
and pleasure that may be bound up In
the limited time. The thought haunts
him. For the first week he has so
much time to himself that he is dazed; ;
then. all al once, he Is panic stricken
because there is so little vacation left.
There is n ceaseless effort to All every
day fun OF activities and TO keep awake
lust as many hours as IL is possible for
man to do. Through 1t all Is that old
ogre, work, at the end OF the vista.
Work comes again at last and with Il
comes DOUBT aud regret-doubt, that
the greatest possibilities OF vacation
were attained and regret that he had
not pursued some other plan. II is
when in this mood that he signs and
settles back into harness, confident that
vacation is a delusion. but. neverthe-
less cheered by the fact that there Is
another one twelve months ahead Of
him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

New yorker-But you advertised that
you had running water on both floors.
Jayhawker-So we did, stranger; an
twas a foot deep In the collar, but we
hain't had no rain naow goin' on a
week to-morrow.-Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Mrs. Gray-1 hear that Miss Brown rs
married Her husband Is foreigner,
Is he notG Mrs. Green--He was not SO
considered at his home in France.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Don't run around In the wet too long
trying TO find out where you can buy
an umbrella the cheapest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

President Garfields widow has an in
come OF over $4,000. SO the wolf does
not even get on TO the premises.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-24

Probably some twenty minutes had
elapsed when Smith left the house and
lelsurely made his way toward the Sc
cret still. Alice watched the stranger
closely. and when Smith had disappear
ed she threw a shawl over her hean
there was an unpleasant chllllness IN
the mountain alr-and followed 10 DIS
wake.
The old mill which concealed the stu
was some three-quarters OF a mile from
Jonathan's house, and as Alice proceed
ed on her way she occasionally caught
glimpse Of the forms Of strange men
In the dense underground, going eVi-
IDENTITY I'm the same direction with ner-
self. Once a strange man glanced at
her susplciously, but did not modest her'
He was armed with shotgun, and TOOK
her probably for some one who WAS re-
turning from a visit to a neighDorng
mountaineers home.
Soon the girl reached the old mill. In
the evening twilight the dying sun was
fast disappearing behind the noun
| tains, leaving a faint glare In It's wake
which lit up the scene with soft gold
en- light. Smith, the stranger, was stand
ing motionless in front of the mill. peer
ing anxiously now and then into the
dense underground on both sides Of the
stream, which In past days had furnish
ed the motive power for the now use
less wheel. Alice Jason watched
Smith intently for a moment, and then
approached him and laid her hand gen
tly on his shoulder.
Ike, why do you hound my father like
this?" spoke the girl, softly.
Smith gazed at his questioner In
startled way for a moment, and then
with an effort recovered his usual air
of stolid Indifference.
"You know me, Alice had hoped
time had wrought such a change In my
nature and looks that none would rec
ognize me. You probably know why l
am here"
"You are a revenue officer and your
presence here at this moment is to sig
nal your men, who are here on all sides,
to trap my father and the few men who
are in the still"
81 see you know all. When | left
your fathers house, as | did ike beg
gar and an outcast, swore to ruin him.
II signal now to my men in the woods
in a few minutes l will have the evil
dence necessary to send him to the peni-
Tertiary. And yet, If you had only taken
my part, all might have been different"
And Ike Hollands voice grew soft and
sad.
How could take your part. Ike. ex-
cept by going with you-and you never
asked me to do thatT spoke the girl,
feelingly.
And would you, had done so?"
Ike did not need an answer to his
question. In a moment he realized that
he, the hunter of Jonathan Jackson.
was still beloved by his daughter. In
the growing darkness OF the evening
the two strolled back to Jonathan's
house, and the men in the woods, who
awaited their leaders signal, wondered
what changes had taken place in Ike
Hollands plans. Jonathan also was dis
appointed In not seeing Smith at the
still, and after that night he never saw
him there again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MRS. HARCOtRT BJLL'S RECIT1LS.
THE PROGRAMME YESTERDAY At THE WALDORF
SOME OF TIE PERSONS WHO
MEKE Resent

NtfI ] hi.Si.NI-
Tho pianofortc rectal given bv Mr. Usrcoprt R,u
at tho Waldorf Yesterday afternoon MAS a,t.n1ed
by number OF well known people The recital was
IN. seront ~ . 60, 49,, -. st. -,
~ S..''7 OF 'hFee' tne !as1 OF which
- l" % given On icriiaY' Marcn Il AT this last
recital three se.c,on. y.l. be- lyon u blrb az. 81
dom heard g.. N.v-yo,lc,s rha,. -.
a. D.. ~" i"'h''S' Inc! hf" ne SonAis
o.. T.. 10y Gri'z. the "Fania.s.es,uck" by Rudor,f
aad tho "Ronnpce PethA;.que." b. rroersheim A,
nor recital on Tuesday r,.hr,,,- %; ~ r,,. d.,
me "'".'' ir"s.'". "n.cA mas not been publicly
s'v.n n Nov-iork before. except once. 10y the com
n,s,r H-Iou.-
MIS- hu' y IN" H'ii hter OF General Car.os j.