davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

Sen. William X. Shafter has doubtless for
feitcd his chance Of promotion by Mckinley.
The doughty soldier declares that We will have
To maintain garrisons in the Philippines until
the end OF time II we hold the natives in SUBJ
lection. OF course we will. The natives have
been fighting 300 years for liberty; their lead.
ing men have declared often that the war will
not end while a Filipino was left alive. Nice
prospcct.-Indcpendent.
Why didn't the Independent quote
all Gen. Shafter said on this point!
He said lust nv we have to main
tain garrlsons In the United States"
These garrisons Mt home have been
maintained for over IA hundred years
and probably never will be aband.
oned. Today IL would not besafe to
dispense with the military posts in
the far west. Recently 1t has been
found necessary To establish garri-
sons In Alaska. Possibly the indie
pendent would like to have the gov
eminent abandon our northern pos.
session because IL costs something to
maintain order there. But for the
intervention OF the United States the
natives would probably have been
lighting Spain for 800 years tn come.
They will get liberty and rights In n
few short years that they could not
gain for themselves in centuries, II
ever. None but the bitter partisans
or extremely ignorant believe for a
moment that this country has any
other purpose than the uplifting and
civilizing Of the people Of the Philip.
pine Islands. II we can extend our
commerce by finding an outlet for
our products ut the same time, well
and good.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28
BRITISH PENSIONS.
The Elaborate system Tint Has Been
Adopted 10 Reward Psroe or
Their Fnmili -.

A British officer who loses linn or
an eye AT one receives q sum equivalent
to a years pay and the price Of an arti-
fetal limb. \ year later he may be
granted a permanent annual pension,
graduated according 10 his rank. a
lieutenant general receives $1,000; a
major general, Sl,7jO; a colonel, $1,000;
Il major, $1,000; a captain $500, and a
subaltern, $3.50. When the officer is
wounded very severely he may receive
a gratuity, varying from three to
twelve months pay; and il the injuryi is
likely TO be permanent he will receive
a pension Of one-half that granted to
his rank for the loss Of a limbor an eye.
These pensions and gratuities, known
in gloomy pleasantries in the British
army ms 'blood money" are additional
10 the ordinary pensions which Off
cers are entitled TO in the normal
course of events. The widows and call
dren OF officers are not technically en-
titled 10 pensions; they receive them MS
a matter Of grace and not Of right.
Take the case OF the widow and chill
dren of a colonel. II he dies from the
effects of a campaign the widow
receives $50. and each child 500 per
wear. but if he is killed in action or dies
os his wounds She draws $1,000 and
each child $40 annually. The scale for
killed and died of wounds runs thus:
4 majors widow draws 500: acaptain's
$500: a suhaltern's $500. their children
varying from si25 to Sl7j.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

The Observation-Disclosures of the
Populist party will be held at Sioux
Falls, 3. d., on May 0. 1t would
have pleased W. j. Bryan nightly
had the Pops deferred this little mat
ter until after the Democrats held
their convention. But the former
sInelled a mouse They want the
vice-presidency, and by taking the
Initiative and nominating Bryan for
the head OF the ticket they hope to
force the Democrats to endorse their
action as regards the NOMINEES for
second place. The man most promi-
nently mentioned at present for Bry-
ans running mate Is Judge Henry
Caldwell Of Arkansas. Think Of
eastern Democrats swallowing this
dose. Bryan is nothing less than a
Populist, with Democratic veneering.
To go to "Arkansaw" for a wild and
woolly Pupulist To complete the
ticket would be rubbing II in with n
vengeance. IL looks as though the
Democrats would have 10 dance to
Populist music as regards the vice
presidency or go 1t alone.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

Judge Hunts imaginary temptation is dis
posed Of; Justice Pigott Is not at all certain
that Mr.. Corbett offered him a bride: Chief
Justice Brantley was offered a bribc by no
body at also the dragging of that honorable
body into the case by the DAILY prosecutors is
seen to have been wanton shamelessness done
merely in the despairing hope that the con-
spiracy might be bolstered up by the presence
Of the members of the court as apparent wit
nesses for their acknowledgements.
What numskulls the members of
our supreme court must be, accord
ing to the Independent. Although
they are learned and mostcompetent
Judges, whose opinions will compare
f%avorably with those Of the supreme
court OF any other state, when they
come to give evidence rejecting upon
the arch bribe-giver they are as
thoughtless children or wcak-minded
old women and not responsible for
what they say. The independent
must take the people of Montana for
n lot OF ignoramuses In addition to
their other faults. AS n matter Of
fact, the DAILY prosecutors had
nothing to do with the dragging"
of the supreme court to Washington.
1t was the voluntary act Of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
While n majority Of the people may
have no use for the "Daly gang" Mt
the same time the effort to establish
conspiracy" on their part In an ef.
fort to unseat Clark IL the rankest
subteriuge and will fool no one
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

Wnlter Wellman, speaking Of the
Clark IA In his letter to the Chicago
Times-Herald says: Though an ex-
cellent witness for himself, IL cannot
be said that Senator Glark's chances
of holding his seat are becoming
much brighter. A prominent men,
Der Of the senate today disclosed
some OF the feeling which existed In
that body toward the multi-milllon-
aire from Montana. III Clark were
simply a rich man. an ordinary mil
lIonaire," he said, "we might con-
sent to let him stay. But II we vote
to I:eep In his seat n man worth $780,
900. 900 or $40 900, 900, with an income
reputed at sl,OOO,0 900 a month, aud
with such a reputation for buying
whatever he wants-why, sir, the
people may suspect he has. bought
'us, tool"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

Here il the climax OF +. G. Days
examination before the senatorial
committee In the Clark case:
Senator Chandler-Mr. Day. did you TAKE
that oath?
Ayes. sir.
Senator Caifery-Do you not consider that
you violated you oath ty accepting thi,
money! (s5.OcO)
Faulkner thought the imputation against Day
was unjust; that this money was not paid until
after the session was ended.
Senator Caffery-The time he took it wa,
immaterial.
Senator Hoar-lti is the same as If a Judge
should accept a gift for deciding a lawsuit, bu.
should not accept II until after the decision
was rendered.
The remarks Of Senators Hoar and
Caffery would have caused an honest
man to squirm and resent the insin
uatlons, but Clark's witnesses arr
apparently all In the same boat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

While Senator Hoar is not in ac-
cord with his party on the Philippine
question he has no thought OF going
over to the Democracy but will sup
port President Mckinley for re-elec.
ton. He says Bryan cannot and
should not be elected and that the
Republican party Is still the party to
which the country must look for wise
leadership and patriotic principles.
1.-THE alternative OF electing Bryan Ia
not, In my judgment, to be cOntemp.
lated for y moment. His election
means, II he and his party can have
their way, the destruction Of our un-
rivalled prosperity, lower wages,
scantier employment for u work
men, the debasing OF our standard Of
value, the furnishing OF our national
faith, the destruction OF credit, the
arraying Of class against class, the
bringing into contempt Of the au-
thority Of the supreme court and the
undertaking OF security, ofprosperity
and OF values. Now some Of our
friends shy that IL Is better that all
these things should happen than that
this policy OF imperialism should be
persisted in. But that IL not theq ues-
ton. 1t Is not the question whether
Organism or imperialism be worse
for the American people. The ques-
tion Is whether anything that Bryan
can be trusted to accomplish in oppo-
sition to Imperialism Is worth attain
ing at the price of all these sacrifices"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

The Clark case has taken nearly
every prominent Democrat In this
state to Washington and there are
scarcely half n dozen out Of the whole
number who will return with their
reputation for integrity and veracity
unimpaired. These are pretty hard
lines for those who are wont to pirate
about honor and "Jeffersonlan SIM
Dlicity,"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

So Frank +. Corbett, private coun-
sci for W. A. Clark and n former law
partner Of John b. Welcome. says
his statement IL made AMI Twill have
to stand against that OF Justice Pig.
OFT" The latter was called to Wash.
ington in the interest Of law md jus.
tice, while thu former went to serve
his master only. Is there any ques.
ton as to which testimony will have
the greatest weight?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

The Kentucky courts willnow have
n pleasant time hunting out prece-
dents for declaring that the ballots
at the last election were partly legal
and partly illegal-legal as regards
the election OF the legislators who
have chosen Mr.. Blackburn to the
senate and ut the same time illegal
as regards Gov. Taylor, who was
voted for on the same identical bal
Int
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

W. A. Clark admitted on the wit
ness stand that he was the only man
in Montana willing to squander n
fortune to purify politics" in this
state. How much money would Mr..
Clark have contributed toward the
election Of W. G. Conrad or Joseph
X. Toole? There vas a string to all
OF his gifts" and 1t was pulled in his
own political interests.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

So DIR. Treacy regarded his over.
lures to Justice Hunt as "a funny
proposition" Now, Justice Hunt.
while grave and dignilied ON the
bench, IL n very genial and witty
man socially. Hcisquick Mt rcpartee
and tells a good story, yet hecouldn't
appreciate the fun" in DR.. Trcacy's
proposition. No doubt eigerw would
have seen the point Of the Joke OF
Josh and, rs Peck's bad boy would
say, just "dide" laughing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

The people Of Butler, Ind, are pro.
testing against the starting Of a
skunk farm inside of the corporate
limits. They ought tn be thankful
they haven't got the Clark cas and
keep quiet.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

For some reason the head lines In
the Independents account Of thepro-
ceedings in the Clark case do not jlbe
with the matter following. OF course
this is simply a matter Of oversight.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

There are over two billions OF
money now 10 circulation in this
country. This means a per capita OF
over s2S, more than in any other
country In the world.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28
LEwIsTowN, MONT. Feb. Is, 1906

The holding Of the P0pulist ma
tional convention in South Dakota
will not aid in keeping PettiSrew in
public life.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

Kansas City gets the Democratic
national convention away from Mil
waukee. Probably the latter place
neglected to offer free beer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY ~
JOHN N. YROOMAN, Editor and Proprietor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-28

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08
| CoNT1NUER
ETATS-uhiS.

w nipple, OulO- DIX uOuluos
ont 6t6 tues ct quatre autres NOR
tellement bless6s par suite de Hex-
plosion pr6maturee de 50 pintes
de nitro-glyc6rine don't on allait Sc
servir pour faire partir IN puts de
petrole.
I'm pretre de Dubuque, Iowa
aurait reeu une lettre de Rome di-
SAINT que Mgr Keane, ancien rec
teur de luniversit6 catholique de
Washington etc nomm6 archie
vogue de Dubuque en- remplace-
ment de feu Mgr Hennessey.
I'm mandat d'arreetation a etc
lance contre Pex-g gouverneur Tay-
lor du Kentucky, sous laccusation
de complicit6 dams Passassinat de
William Goebel. Ce mandat est
fond6 sur le d6cret dhccusation
rendu par lie grand jury, il y aplu-
sieurs semaines de celia. Taylor
est dams pIndiana croit-on.
La cour supreme des Etats-
Unis decide que la pr6tention de
pamiral Dewey que Ia hotte espa-
gnole hors du combat de Mantle,
6tait sup6r1eure a la sienne n'etait
pas fond6e ct que So reclamation,
. propos de Ia prime acquise d ses
marins, ne pouvait etre admise. LIE
r6sultat de cette decision est de
priver lam1ral ct les marins qui
ont pris part avec lui an combat
de Mantle de la moiti6:du mon
tant r6clam6 par eux. LeIchief JUS
tice Fuller a formul6 une opinion
diff6rente de celle de la majorit6
des JUICES de la cour supreme.
San Francisco LIE transport
Meade ayant q son bord le gene
raj E. S. Otis, est arrive de Manil-
le, apres une travers6e 30 iours.
e Il = await trois cas- de vafiole q
bord.
lie navire etc mis- en- quaran
taine pour un temps ind6termin6.
lie Meade portait la d6pouille
mortelle de III soldats americans
mort aux Philippines.
Cn homme est mort pendant le
voyage.
La presence de la variole a bord
du navire retarde ind6fniment le
d6barquement du general Otis.
Saint-Louis- Un gr6viste du
nom de Koenig a decharge une Ca
rabine sur la personne du police
Crane, pres de lusine a l6lectrici-
t6. LIE policeman Maber a veng6 Ia
mort de son camarade en- tuant
Koenig sur-le- champ dun coup de
revolver.
Les chefs de la police ont decide
de faire appel au sheriff de la vile
ct de pinviter a choisir 1000 hom-
mes de bonne volont6 ct q les as
sermenter pour alder Ia police q
maintenir pordre. Ills lui ont de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08

mand6 den choisir encor'
l,500. Ces hommes seront arm6
de fusijs. LIE sheriff dit quill croi
pouvoir recruter lie nombre com
plet sans trop de difcult@.
La prochaine lutte congress.
sionnelle promet d'etre chaude pal
tout lie pays.
Chicago-Il Went de SO former
en- notre vile une association pou1
clever un monument au Pere Mar.
quette, le c6lebre missionnaire qui
d6couvert les cours superieurs
du Mississippi. lie monument qui
devra conter $4,000 sera 6rige
dams File Mackinac, pres du bord
du lac Michigan.
On form6 a Chicago, sous la
presidence d'honneur du consul de
France, un comit6 pour la c6l6bra-
tion du IA Juliet, Ia fete rationale
franchise.
La Soei6t6 Rationale Francai-
fe-Am6ricaine decide de c6l6-
brer la st Jean-Baptiste, le "a
JUN proclaim, avec autant d'6clat
que possible. II y aura messe So
lennelle le matin a l'6glise Notre-
Dame. La Soci6t6 prendra part a
la procession de Tapres-midi ct la
fete Sc terminera par un grand
banquet le soir, sous le patronage
du Club National, qui inaugurera
ce jour-la, ses nouvelles sales.
La Soci6t6 st Jeap- -Baptiste
donnera le samedi, % JUN pro-
chain, son 34eme pique-nique an
nuel q PAltheneum Park.
Nouvelle Orl6ans-Une d6pe-
che sp6ciale de Washington dit
que l'archeveque Chapelle, dele
que papal des Etats- Unis aux
Philippines, sere fait cardinal.
Cette nouvelle a etc recue a Wash
ington venant directement de Ro-
me. On dit quill conservera son
siege a la Nouvelle- Orleans ct quill
sera fait pasteur titulaire de pune
des 6glises de Rome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08

En- voyant le surintendant, il Pa
postropha violemment. M. Chef
field s'appretait a le faire coffrer,
quand ce dernier sortit un revol-
yer de sa poche ct fit feu sur le
surintendant.
M. Chef6eld tomba grievement
bless6. Heureusement, Ia blessure
|n'etait pas mortelle. Chandler su-
bit son process aux assises ct fut
condamn6 gu penitencier pour la
vie.
Au bagne, lie mulatre s'est tou-
jours bien comport6 ct c'est a la
demande de M. Che&eld lui- meme
que le ministre de la justice Ia
graci6.
La s6cheresse menace de de-
truire enti6rement la recolte dams
les allentours de Winnipeg. .Depuis
la disparition de la neige nous
n'avons pas Gu de pluie q Winni-
peg, 81 CO nest un petit orage a
peine sutfsant pour abattre la
poussiere des rues. Les anciens di-
sent qu'ils mont pas WI pareille
s6cheresse depuis tres longtemps.
La soci6te st n-Baptiste de st
Boniface n6glige rien ct c entinue
a TRAVELLER avec ardeur pour que
la celebration de notre fete natio-
male soft grandiose ct aussi prof.
table que possible a nos compa-
triofoo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08
CANADA.
Montreal

M. Denis Lamarche, notaire est
decide, q Saint Roche pAchigan
lie 29 moi courant.
St-Ephren d'Upton-Aurele AL.
lard. fills de M. Henri Allard, a etc
tue instantan6ment par un train
Riviere du Loup-Wilfrid Sou,
cy, fills de Gr6goire Soucy serre.
frein, sur lie chemin de fer Tennis.
couata, a etc tue instantan6ment
Capano. LIE d6funt marchait a re-
culons sur Ia vote d'6vitement, il
s'accrocha les pieds ct tomba sous
le tender qui P6crasa.
Wotton-Un bien p6nible acci-
dent est arrive lundi matin. L'a1-
ne des enfants DE- M. Am6d6e Per
reault, de Plamondon's Mill, en-
cette paroisse, etc tue en- allant
porter le lait au poste d 'ecremage
Les bnufs prirent l6pouvante et
dams leur. course renverserent le
ieune homme don't la tete ALA frap.
per sur la terre durcie du chemin
Toronto - William Margarch
agent des terres de la Coutonne, a
Portage du Rat, 6crit que les feuz
de forets sont les plus terribles
qui SO soient jamais vus dams &C
district. Des millions de dollars de
bois ont 6t6 r6duits en- cendres. La
pluie est le seul agent eficace pour
6teindre l'incendie. Dams un en-
droit 100000 de pieds de bois
coupe ont 6t6 consumes.
Ottawa-Mlchel Lambert, EN-.
ploy6 a la construction du pont in.
terprovincial a etc victime dun
accident fatal. Lambert travalllalt
au tablier ct fit une chute de 7(
p1eds en- tombant il Sc frappa le
tete sur un pilier ct Sc fractura le
crane. II mourut quelques minutes
aprAs q Phopital. Lambert venait
de Drummond ct 6tait age d'envi.
ron 30 ans.
Saint-J can N. B.-Les feux dc
forets font rage dams les environf
de Saint-Jean.
On nous apprend que le village
de Saint Martin, situ6 sur la baie
a % miles de St-Jean, a etc ras6
x, maisons sont totalement de.
truites, ce qui prive environ 2Ol
personnes de tout abri. Les pe1tes
s'6l6vent a 100000; il y pet
d assurances.
Les feux de forets entire STU Jea1
ct St-George, comt6 de Charlotte
causent egalement beaucoup de
dommages.
St-Vincent de Paul-Le fameu1
mu]atre Chandler qui await 6tt
comdamn6, il y II ans, au p6ni-
tencier pour la vie, a etc graci6
mercredi. lie forcat a quite Il
bagne a 2 heures de Papr6s- mid
Let a aussitot prls le train pour
Montreal. II dolt Sc rendre a New.
York on il deux files.
Chandler 6tait garcon a bore
dun convoi du G. p. II. Un soi1
il Sc rendit a la gare Dalhousie .
rencontra le surintendant de-
chars palais, M. Cnefield. II avail
vou6 q ce dernier une haine f6roce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08
Variations de Ia Vie dun GarC0D

10 ans-SOn ambition, CO sefalt
d'avoir de la barbe.
16 ans-Une barbe 6paisse ct
Tongue, qui ferait envie a tous ses
amis.
II ans-Et qui le ferait surtout
remarquer des danes.
Is ans-Il trouve que les jeunes
files sont des petites folles don't Ia
soci6t6 ne manque pas de charme,
l9 ans-n voudrait bien leur
plaire ct tire souvent ses mousta-
ches nalssantes pour les faire al
longer.
20 ans-Il tombe furieusement
amoureux de la petite Rosalie, qui
salt 81 bien le taquiner par des
.yeux doux effront6s, ct il endosse
son premier capot.
: 2i ans-Il veut une pr6tendue
plus s6rieuse ct s'6prend follement
de la timide Cl6mence, qui r6pond
q ses transports: "Maman ne veut
pas que je me fance.''
% ans-ll trouve quill devient
vieux ct ne voulant plus des files
trop efront6es nj des trop timides,
il fait la cour a la f6re Henriette.
Malheureusement pour lui, celle-
ci veut un homme qui ait quelque
chose dams le sac ct ellie lul dome
son sac.
% ans-La charmante Margue-
rite lui fait tres bonne mine ct il
aurait chance pres dele; mais
CONNIE ellie a cinq s@urs, trois
freres, une mere, un p6re, une
grand mere, trois tantes ct un ba-
taillon de cousins ct de cousines,
il fnit par SO dire quill ne pour
rait jamais nourrir tout ce monde.
"a ans-Il aurait 6pous6 la gen.
tile Fridollne 81 la mere, un vieux
singe, n'avait eu limprudence de
lui dire qu'elle ressemblait tant 3
So file quand ellie 6tait jeune. II
Sc dit: C'est ellie qui te ressem-
blera plus tard, alofs. Merci!
rs ans-Il devient ind6cis.
rs q 29 ans-Il 6vite la soci6t6
des jeunes files ct acquiert la re-
putation de coureur de mutt.
80 ans-l s'amourache dune
veuve qui cinq enfants ct beau
coup d'exp6rience. Ellie est tres
captivante, ct le pauvre garcon,
qui ma jamais lu shakespeare ct
qui ne salt pas quill faut SO meier
des veuves, comprend plus tard
quill serait plus sage de nourrir
ses propres enfants que ceux dun
autre, ct Sc retire. -. pour etre
poursuivi de bris de promesse de
marriage.
IS ans-Apres quatre ans de
process ct la RUNE, il jure de ne ja-
mais Sc marier, convaincu que les
femmes content trop cher.
38 ans-Mais il oublie So r6solu-
tion ct veut 6pouser une divorcee.
40 ans Sa pauvre vieille mere,
qui Ia d6tourn6 de ce marriage, lui
fait promettre, en- mourant, gull
restera celibataire.
so ans-Il sort rarement.
So ans-Ses rhumathismes le
font souffrir de plus en- plus.
60 ans-Il Sc couche en- meme
temps que lie soleil. CONNIE il ne
peut Sc raser, il Sc demande pour
quoi la barbe lui a pousse.
IS ans-Ses rhumatismes font
du progress ct IL Sc plant de ma
voir personne pour le soigner.
20 ans-Comme il a un peu de
bien, ses h6ritiers Sc demadent ce
quill fait. ce We'll animal-la, quill
ne cr6ve pas.
rs ans II meurt seul, mis6ra-
Element, sans avoir les yeux fer
mes, sans etre pleur6 de personne.
On lenterre q aussi peu de frais
que possible, ct le jour de Ia Tous-
saint ne cherchez pas So fosse, on
ma pas pris la peine de la mar
iQuer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08

AUX SOURDS-Une dame RI
che, qui etc gu6rie de SO surdit6
ct de bourdonnements d'oreille par
les Tympans artifciels de L'INsTI-
TUT NICHOLSON, remis 3 Get
institut la somme de 5000 francs
atm que toutes les personnes sour
des qui n ont pas les moyens de SO
procurer les Tympans puissent les
avon gratuitemert Sadresser 3
Z L'lNsT1TUT NICHOLSON, 78G, EIGHT
AVENUE. New YORK.