davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

paper writer's into trouble and Is a
cause Of annoyance to the innocent
objects of their desperate essays. Mr..
and Mrs. Letter are wealthy people
with handsome and interesting
family of children. A daughter mar.
ried brilliant English statesman
who was after his marriage appointed
vicegerent to India. AS II this was
not enough to make the family the
prey Of space writer's, the only son al.
most succeeded in cornering the
Chicago market. For weeks the pa
pers printed the details Of his partial
success and then Of his final failure.
After people have been written
about so much--they enter the region
Of fable. At most they are real peo'
pie, only to a thousand or fifteen hun.
dred people. Everybody admits the
existence Of Queen Victoria and EN-.
peror William but should either Of
these two selfwilled but very different
sovereigns appear in America the
people would gasp at the sight after
fighting their way to it. These stor-
led people are as unreal as Hamlet or
Pickwick. We meet the latter in lit.
erature and the former in the news
papers, and when we see them in the
round looking just like other men and
women and very like their pictures
we gasp, and il they cough or sneeze
we say "Did you hear them do that?
how natural it was" AS though they
were wonderful automatic whose life
like conduct was positively miraculou
Now in the case Of Mrs. Letter who
never went to India and Of the Misses
Letter of whom British India only
knows as charming young ladies very
welcome wherever they choose to 60
the newspaper correspondents are in
grievOus error. Mrs. Letter is a cult.
waited. gracious gentlewoman quite in.
capable OF the faux pas sometime at
tributed to her. To remember THAT
the people who live on the other side
Of the world or in quite another sphere
are Of flesh and blood, with tender
feelings, which pen can torture and
q printing press can crush, is the duty
Of every man and woman who writes
for the press. For although their
work in general. lasts no longer than
the dew, the drop poisoned with a lie
or half lie Is sure to be tasted
sooner or later by the innocent vic.
tim. Then the injury Is done and
there Is no antidOte. Though the
pOisoner confess his crime and ire.
pent, he cannot recall the wrong,
however loudly or publicly he may
confess. 1t Is fitting therefore that
self.convicted publisher should also
never be able to forget the wrong he
has committed foolishly and for lack
of q topic and carried away by the
temptation tO make sensation.
Peccdvi.
Woman's Sphere Bixby.
Mr.. Bxby is constantly assuring
those who are patient and tolerant
enough to read him on 1.-THE Sphere OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

ana OlaCkeneO Unelr SnOeS, cooked
their meals and bore slave children To
their masters. were very much afraid
that their useful slaves might be de.
ceived by the dangerous doctrine Of
those who preached freedom. They
were continually talking about the
cOntentment of those whose deep
Scared backs bore the marks of the
whip. The slave owners did their
literary best to convince the slaves
that they were contented and happy,
that freedom was never meant for
them but only for white folks and
that the Creator himself designed
them for chattles and that it was pro.
family to urge freedom. Mr.. Bixby
uses exactly the same arguments to
women, over and over again, but there
is still stirring that is growing toa
whispering, and that will grow until no
human being holds another in leash.
Mr.. Bixby has grown very funny
over Mrs. Cats name which she was
generous enough to accept from some
man. Mr.. Bixby has been Juggling
with words long enough to know the
banality Of punning with names. It
is tawdry and coarse expedient Of
the cheapest wit and Mr.. Bixby knows.
enough to know better.
The woman suffrage convention
lately con vened here In Lincoln was
composed Of intelligent. logical women.
The president of the convention was
so unfortunate as TO have met a man
by the name of Gait. She was willing
for love Of him to bear the jibes Of
cheap wits who would not allow them.
selves to remember that the name
was wedding gift and not an inherit
ance or character indication. New.
ertheless, all the time the convention
was in session the little slave holder
on The Journal was ridiculing Mrs.
Gait and her services.
1.-THE serious responsibilities OF gov
eminent should be borne by man who.
IL fitted by nature to look after such
things without disturbing the social
forces that make for good order in So
ciety and the state. Mrs. Gait Is
nothing more nor less than fanatic
on the subject of wOman's rights. and
1t Is duty to humanity, in the broad.
est conception of the word, to strive
to counterfeit the perniciOus influence
she exerts upon her sex. Wherever
she goes she sOws the seeds Ut domestic
unrest and political disorder. Women
begin to neglect those sacred duties"
cooking mans food and bIacAting his
bo0ts) ''in which they once took de.
light In order to meet together and
pass burning resolutions denOunciDg
male men for having usurped political
privileges to which women are as
justly entitled as any other man. We
are therefore opposed to Mrs. Gait be-
cause she Is unwittingly disturber
OF the peace and q promoter Ut dOmes'
tic infelicity and ought to be abolish
And 20 her voice along the Platte
hope l ne'er again shall hear,
At this OF any time Of year
mean the voice Of Chapman Gait.
A woman should Be glad to stay
And cook, and mend her husbands coat
And let him 60 and cast vote,
Or feed the hogs OF bale the hay.
This Is the thing that makes me srowl-
To hear the pops and democrats,
The Cougars and the Chapman Cats
Out making Rome eternal howl
-Bixby In State Journal.
Clancy-Oim after q ticket ter Cni'
cago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

Cholly-.You Thankful?
Chsppie-Yep.
Cholly- What soh?
Chsppie-Credit with tradesmen.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

Americans. lney nave Juc uIodu
face, and blunted eatures Of the Man
with the Hoe, an essentially foreign
type.
Miss Gould spent much time in in.
vestigating the religion and customs
of the MOrmons and the spread Of
MormOnism before she decided to use
what influence she had and what
money was necessary to prevent Con.
gresham Roberts from being seated.
The more she studied, the more she
understood of MormOnism the more
she was shocked by the horrid heather
rites and the perverted standards OF
the Mormons. Icannot see, however,
that the geatiles will gain anything
II congress refuse to admit Mr.. Rob
erts.
The MOrmons themselves are cum.
ming evaders of the law. Above the
law their church stands. Admitting
more rigid creed and claiming furth.
er enlightenment, Congressman Rob
ert's case should be settled with strict
regard to constitutional law. We con-
denim them for taking the oath Of
Office administered by United States
officials and breaking it because OF
anouher oath sworn in their temple.
The congress Of the United States
can resort to no such evasion. Here
is no union of church aud state and
this question OF Congressman Roberts
should be settled without regard to
anything but the constitutional rights
Of congress, and the rights Of citizen
of Utah elected to the congress Of the
United States from Utah.
Uniform Marriage Laws.
A blow to polygamy much more Sc.
we're than the refusal Of congress to
receive a congressman with three
wives would be the passage Of fed.
eral law making the laws In regard to
marriage uniform in all the states Of
this country. The absurd contradic-
tiOns and Inconsistencies which the
legislatures Of the forty two states, In
course of time, have managed to
frame against each other have made
divorce merely matter Of crossing
the state line. For example in Ne.
braska it ia against the law to be di-
vorced and married again on the
same day but Lincoln people are in the
habit Of getting their divorces here
and going to Council Bluffs, Iowa, for
the wedding on the same day. So long
as transportation is cheap there ia no
reason why incompatible couples
should live together, especially II life
seem pleasanter with someone else.
A federal law would decrease the
popularity Of divorce, increase the
sacredness OF marriage and dissipate
into thin air the talk about affinity,
unhappiness, etcetera, etcetera.
Comparing us with the MOrmOns,
this communicated thousand others
like it, has more enlightened views
but 1t is just as :ndisputable that the
individuals composing 1t, have no in
spiratiOn to spare. The lunatic asy.
lums IN this state are crowded and in
innate conversations with some of the
Inhabitants still at large will disclose
to a scientific investigator many ex-
amples who at least need to take
rest and mind cure.
UnsOund views Of marriage are
alarmingly prevalent. A large num-
Der are willing to sacrifice society to
attain for themselves what has the
appearance Of happiness. II they
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09


instrument though he may be.
Modjeska
AS Marie Antoinette on Monday
night Madam Helena Modjeska was
very impressive. The play is thing
of gloom weighted down by childrens'
agony and mothers torture. Unre.
lieved by Shaksperian clowns or fools
the tragedy Of the French revolution
has an opportunity to express some Of
its cruelty. The prologue is laid in
Petit Trianon where the Queen in
shepherdess' costume and crook takes
the principal part in play surround
ed by the cOurtiers as audience and as.
sisted by them In the caste. Modjeska
was never more graceful then when
she played she was q queen and the
queen plays she is shepherdess and
the shepherdess plays she is a court
lady. The role Is not much more of a
psychological mixture than we play
everyday, but Modjeska archly and
mysteriOusly keeps Marie Antoinette
in the foreground and MOdjeska in
the back ground and suggests the
shepherdess. The prologue Is portent
fully accomplished in the other four
acts. 1t shows the love between the
king and queen, the gaity Of the queen
and her ignorance Of life and suffering
After the mob has threatened her life
and she has seen her faithful Swiss
guard die while protecting her, her
brave, queenly character is displayed
In relief. Without raving or any
stage commissions Modjeska conveys
the effect Of intense suffering. She
does not need to resort tc artificial de-
vices. Her voice, its womanly melody,
It's abrupt stops, and prolonged VOW.
els, her scholarly reading of blank
verse distinguish Madam MOdjeska
above all other American actresses. 1t
Is impossible for a seasate person to
read about the French Revolution
without being conquered by horror and
pity. The actual sight Of the frenzied
women, the headsman and the blood.
thirsty men, Of brutality which
even hunger does not excuse makes an
ineffaceable impression on an audi
ence which cannot comfort itself by
the reflection that these men and wo.
men are puppets and nobody really
suffers. A hundred years ago the
scenes Of the French Revolution, of
which the play presents only sugges.
tiOn, a faded copy, were enacted by
men and women and little children. in
and outside Of the Conciergerie.
Mr.. Whistler reserves his scant
praises for the painter who keeps his
pictures inside the frame. Modjeska
has SO true a conception of historical
perspective and Of the law Of gravita-
tiOn that she never for moment
steps out Of the frame or Of the com.
position. Her acceptance of realism
stops short OF familiarity and we who
suffer the intrusion Of the vulgar be.
cause 1t Is said to be the truth are
grateful to her for not encouraging it.
A Misstatement.
A few months ago London CORES.
pendent announced in a New York
paper that English residents of Brit.
ish Indie objected to rendering HON.
age to the American family of Lady
Curzon. The letter was widely copied
and commented upon In the papers on
this side Of the ocean. The cores
pODdent was probably out of tonic
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

the discussion which his claims to q
seat in congress has caused will but
harmonic the contradictory laws re-
lating to marriage in this country, he
will become a benefactor, unworthy
instrument though he may be.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

NEW BUILDINGS.

io5th st. No -, East, for six story brick nst
house with stores. 25xs7o; y Herter No l.o32
Lexington owner. + Herter 4 Son. aroh- 49, 49,
IOeth-st No 23l East. for six story brick fiat
house, with stores. 21xsT.3. J. J Hcrter. owner;
L Ilerter & Son. architects .............- 1oN
2d-ave Nos 677 and $40 for two six story brick
fsthouses. with stores 2isXs7. Jacob Hssse
witz. No 45 Avenue \, owner; q L Pelham. - -.
No 5O3 5th-ave architect. 55Ot
l2iih-st. =. 254 n " Amsterdam ave, for
three nve-story brick fathouses. eTxs4i. Arthur
Gorsch No i,i44 3d-ave. owner. Franz Wolf =. -,
gang No 43 West l25th ~. architect ,....... I.o0
Henryst Nos 2i3 and 2i5. for two Ave story
brick fathouse with stores. 26xG5.i TRY
Goodman No III Norfolk st. owner; Nathan -,
LANCER No 100 Bowery architect ......,...... 3oou
ll2th-st. s. 10 II W Of sth ave, for SIX story
brick fla house 5Oxs5.6 Ebert u Howes, u. No
303 West l2jth-st, owner. Il Ogden 4 60, No -.
Lexington architect. ip"p
ist ave c corner 03d Il. for two hve story
brick nath0uses, with stores, D.sx62 dxs9; Will
fam Taylor. No 10 Union Square owner Pol .. ~,
lard Steinam. architects. "oo"
isth-s,. Nos 40 and AZ East. for one-story
brick stable and one story hrick once, iof
II: NJ schesemiich No 40 East 18TH ST. ~,
Clinton ave. W y, 2o2 II "t ld~h ~ TOT VIC
three story frame tenement houses. 2pshIt; -
schoffe Cllnton-ave and l69th II. owner; ..u,
Isvele No 7T2 Jackson-ave, architect. izps
Clinton-ave W . 2Co : Of Jefferson 1T. for two
two story and basement frame dwelling houses
2lx4s: " r I.aveile. No 1T2 Jackson ave. owner; 49,,
Ii Laveic architect . , -, e''
three story franc tenement house, ibH4af
Augusta Buddin. l7oth 81 and Jerome ave own
er: Z u Will No l362 Fulton ave architect sI"
FOR three two-stcry frame dwelling houses iSsx
866: Joseph Gleason. l2Sth st and 81 ave. .o.
owner; w Dcker.I; erchdsct e story o""
hrick fathouses 25XsoN95 William G Oes'ing,
owner. III T Howell. No TlS East i3sth-st archi- -.
tect .'..'.-''' ''tt''t-''+' 49,
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
ST. JAMES BUILDING SOLD.
TT PASSED INTO THE HANDS OF EX-GoV-
ERNOR PATTIsON'S TRUST AND IN
STRANGE COMPANY.

An important deal was consummated yesterday
by tho recording of the deed by which the ST.
Ives Ruudinr passed into the hands Of the
Security Trust and Life Insurance Company OF
Philadelphia OF which Robert +. Pattison. ex-
Governor Of Pennsylvania and ex-Controher OF the
citv OF philadelphia is president. The considera-
The company has bought the St James properly
as a nern1anent Investment. Its main offices viii
he in the building. the entlre secohu "oo' u ""'O'
is to be fitted up for It's use . -, c.
The building will retain the name OF the ~.
lanes and II is the intention OF its new owners 10
make il a standard Office building.
The ST. James Building stands on the southwesI @
corner OF broadway and Twenty -sixth-st, ana mas
a frontage of 95 feet IN Broadway, with an average
depth Of l3o feet. 1t Is considered valuable piece
NJ nronerfv The building designed by Bruce
price and ie sixteen stories high. The east ana
north elevations are composed OF a granite base,
red hrick and white terra Gotta shaft and white
tcrra Gotta cap The south and west elevations
are finished in the same materials
James y. Stout negotiated the deal
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
DECEIyER'S SALE-Salc III bulk Of stock


IL ct books stationery and all other merchandise ana
ex,ure. beng ali ~ the personal property except ou
.tardrg accounts and Of Rrentano s. '9pHi'
nsrsbin now in the No. 2ls wabash Avenue III me
citv Of chicago subject TO the apltoNa oi W
Tts sbo~e mentioned property will be sold To me ish
Sid5er made during the time ana on ur t'ls
Sealed proposals In wrltlng addressed
80 WiIi,s,n r Rose Receiver. Will be received py n e
~. oene %umhsr 81 Union Square IN the city ot NeW
Wy on or before THURSDAY March 80 inst, at fouF
Soch s ronosals shall be for the entire stock Of me
- "a fxures and all other personal properly 9l
y-sn,aro,a their store, Number 10 Nahu7"
brentaho he Citv u chicago in lump sum eek
ndng from such personal property leases ana oustand
s acc,nts, All such bids must he In writing signed
%. nerson bidding accompanied By certified checH:
pS VI. 70 tho order Of the Receiver IN the sum OF
'"en'i "a. shsl provide that the amount ~
~ norLs shall forfeited in case the bidder shall
fsN 70 comply with his bid upon acceptance ana tVaua
,don thereof and within ten days or oelns notlIen y
Of the bidders the forms Of bids viii be tur
Of business Aforesaid on Application
,i Inventory Of such personal property oher man
@ ans I?hasb Avenue in the city Of Chicago or nspec
80 dsiiv between A. NJ. and =. NJ until the tnr
~, the closing the bids Intending puIehasets ag a
,psrsct the stock and other personal properly wth 'r
scsIvsr will continue the business Of Brentano
Mace ~ BUSINESS aforesaid until the tne OF lne
s,n- q, the bill OF sale and the payment of the pur
~. nv the bidder whose bid shall be approved OF
ny me tbe Receiver from the sale OF the personal
s,,v described In said inventory from the day ot ne
~. hereof until time of the delivery ot the sau
hi OF sale be allowed TO the purchaser out OF 'he
purchase price ,soo
dated March '''' i''' wM r. ROSE Receiver.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
Proposals.


Army BUILDING. Whitehall Street, New
A. York CIV March IS 1se9.-Sealed proposals IN
x',s VII be received here until - O'clock noon, March
~ 4ass Tor supplying iris Department with $1,000 fech
t Duck Coats and Trousers with the privilege ~ 100
nl Increase. and 70 conform as nearly as prscticabs
saoarc and Specifications 10 be az this once.
,1ts for b11-g together with all necessary informa
cen b had here Preference Will be given 10 articles
synesic production manufacture. conditions of
ty and price uuciuding IA the price Of foreign pro-
,.ns tie cuty thereon beng equal. The L. : Gov
,tn reserves The ght TO reject accept any all
'yes NJ any thereof Proposals should be marked
"a .Efals i)r Nhite Duck Summer Goats Trousers,
Yyp .2enec March 2St. 1899 and addressed - A. :.
4 - paIl u. col and Asst Quartermas.r General. l.. :.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
DFCFIyERs sALE.-sale in bulk of stock


Ii hooLs stationery and all other merchandise ana
bslrx all Of the personal property 'eNce?t oNt
uhtu.s. s.ceunfs and leases of Brenanos. copart-
in No lOl3 pennsylvania Avenue
~ ne . Court OF the state Of New York before final
acceptance re,toned property will be sold high
- n,,de on bids made during the time ana on me terms
nc Iisn, n Rose Receiver Will be received by MN AT
- .,.s Number II Union square In the tiiy % New
W. s on "r before Thursday. March 80 inst. at four
o'clock y shall be for the entire stock ~ merchan
a,,,re. and other personal property ~ Bren-
m In their Number lOi5 Penns lvana
as,,e I'm me city OF Washington In one lump sum feX
personal property leases ana ontstand
,luuits % ,nts, AL bids must he In writing signed
s %s rsrson bidding. accompanied by certified check
" an1i. a. the order Of the Receiver I'm the sum o.
twenty Ave hundred dollars - ~, a.. ... 49,,
h bsrks shall be forfeited In the bidder shall
20 ., c'nuy With his bid acceptance ana conhtma
80 ,b.re,f and within ten days or being nouned hy
~, matted To- the address given In the hid For the
of the bidders the forms ~ bids Will be fur
nished place of business aioeH"'u %" "Pp'a"'"
mil inventory Of such pertonal properly other Than
,he nxtures will be az the place or business Nuh.er
in,, mia the CITY of Washington Tor
daily y A. NJ. and T. n until the
,,, ,r IN. closing the bids Intending purchasers
nsv inspect and other personal property WITHIN
continue the business Of Brentano's
Of burlness aforesaid until the Time " the
delivery ~ the bill Of sale and the payment ~ the pu
80 ,- y the bidder whose bid shall be approved uf
eoIzed by the Receiver from the sale u the personal
,,ofrv d.scrbed inventory from the day Of the
hsts hc,eof until the time the delivery ~ the said
Hi or sale will be allowed the purchaser out ~ the
purchase price.
pseu' wa ROSE Receiver
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

125th- st. n e. 40 n Of 9th ave. loorlol II
Edwin Raynor to Sarah Raynor. one-third
part
1st-aye 9 corner 91d 50. 90 sx94. George
Pollard and another 10 William J Taylor. .... II
Mercer 81 Nos 81 and 33 and No 95 Grsrd-st:
Amos Emo ct al, executors, etc 10 John " ,,,
Wendell -, w., 1so,d Nv
way. 43x75142 6x75: Porte V Ransom referee. -
1o2d 81 n :. S5ss n " Of 9th-aye. 251lo0ii:
Frank Bitz 70 David Werner. ....--. 49,. ...- x
26th-st 2 r. b75 II OF 6ih-aVe, lV9.l n 10
broadway xe4 sx irregular. the 81 James Com
,aDv Psny 70 'ne as'u'''' i'u'' 272'
Frankfort-st e. corner Wiliiam-st, rs 4I5l llX
% 67llys39. cub right II Bridge Trustees Au.
gustus VI NanderIoel 10 oliver Il Cr"niweh ahn =.
fker -.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

tee and Trust Company. No ia Thompson-'t'
Hlrsh Henry and Edward. also Edward oppen-
heimer TO william L ara 'ourtlandt / p%ison. %
Executors etc, lO6th-st n .. 80 II OF West
End ave. years. ...............-..-
Hoepfner. George. and Henry Wusst, To Ninthrop
\ and Lewis Chanler. executors. etc 16ith-tt.
- 200 n of Washington ave. widenei.
Years Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

i|se" orner Tgnionst e16xi5o $50 900
Brown. Rachel r. 10 Horace Ely ana hnotheT
sy4 ...,..."....-.. 10 900
Evan. Walter : to German American Real Is
is's df'iS ar Wesi Endsye demand, 10000
hSutmsnf5 S 5.o S5 ~ years s''' ,.'".., 1900
same 10 Jonas We'll and Bernhard Mayer, No 2e4
ISase Monpoe, e,siS month .,............... 15ooOo
eaarsin etc NO s42 park ave years. IGooo
wheaton, Esther A. Teachers building and
Loan Association. ll2ih-st = 30 II OK ., m,
5th-aye. years 900 =, -io
same % 10 Mafy e"rs 20 900
Manae6 aG G6tarS S",de =, 80 5000
same to Of Stanton st, 3 years ....,. 5000
IIassener August Mutual Life Insurance ON
pany Amsterdam ave = ~" II u "''''s' =, m,
s,ibesman. s1n samuel j. to Mutual Life Insur-
ance COMPANY Canai-st :. 13l II oi Alien O., o.o
.6, Saibstt j. 20 Harris u Colt and another.
Nos $40 and M sth-nve. corner o@H ~ IN ooo
Bohlmann hs5aH 5a q Of "a ave- months ..-. 10000
Rsubshn Heinrich - A. 20 Eliza NJ Htfeea ~ al
,rusees etc. Il2th-st. n > % II " o' L@aihg y, no
,,I.ds,h.r 'Hm CHARLES T. 70 Mary Henderson. No -
267 West IOth 81. y years. IT,, ''
Kaufman, Amelia to IsfsfIS isti ., S 81 i.Gib @ \,
HompSn'' ,. .................... 10, go
vi,son lame, J. 70 Washington Lifs ihsurane. nor M,
t,onns,y boulevard corner 3Iih-tt. feafs zoo"
oeerie yae96 6o e.'I scsI go, - IA ooo
rrewlsr Eashe g. asi M 7,h sy. yssIs ~. Hlno
H.issP 2e1shder to BENJAMIN " v,,nsan1. ana
snoh.r trustee, Auauoon-',' - ~ 1900
c.l1s Gsrosiso and pomsnioo TO TIL. GuAIsn-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
{iu1uri1l Clertlous.

V-r - TIE NORTH RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY,
,n, New York March 10th. 1890
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors Of
-, 'as Company and for Inspectors of Election will be
- a. the ctoe II - Cedar Street Monday, the 27th
y 9: March as The polls viii be open from y o'clock
titii ocl0ck l. NJ The transfer book will be closed
''n the go inst. until after The election. By order
+. II. CRvM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
PROPOSALS FOR REFRIGERATING AND

p,,I INE PLAN 4S.-Chief QuarteImsster's once. 4l5
t,nsh Building, Chicago. H.. March 14. 1899 Sealed
oses vii De received this Office until IL O'Clock
A. March 90 1881, for furnrhing and erecting a com
Nl,.t1tlH sefatng ana Ice making plant ~ Manila.
,-'IFte Islands. Fun particulars and blank forms of
G.S G.ssS can be- obtained On application. J. q. G.. LEE.
.-.htl aAe ln.f DuauermA.frr