davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-10
APPEALS BY WIRE
For Tore Land offices TO Accommo-
date Opening Rush.

El Reno, Ok, July, 9.-The c
failure OF President Mckinley TO
permit registration at all land Of
fees in Oklahoma has provoked
much complaint. Ii was agreed
at one time that registration could
be made at all Oklahoma land Of
fees, and Delegate Dennis Il.
Flynn, who was in Washington
when the matter was discussed, is
unable TO understand why the
plans were changed. Acting upon
the request of Oklahoma City,
Perry, Guthrie and other land Of
fee towns, Delegate Flynn ap-
pealed by telegraph last night to
the interior department at Wash
iDgton, asking that all land Of
fees be given authority to accept
registration. His request Will be
sup plemented by kilograms from
citizens in the different towns. AS
the matter stands now III Reno
will be practically the only land
Office where homeseekers will as
semble. as Lawton is twenty-five
miles from a railroad. Five thou
sand strangers would overtax FL
Reno's accommodations, whereas
there may be a. many as 10000
strangers here at one time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-10

prevented the total destruction of
the entire east side. The side
walls remained intact throughout
the firery ordeal, but the brick
front of the building, which had
bulged outward from the heat.
came crashing downward just as
the fire was gotten under control.
Meny exciting features marked the
long battle with the flames. The
family of Dan Weir, who occupied
apartments over the burned stable
had narrow escape from the
flames that enveloped their home
just as they were descending the
steps To the street. All their
household equipment was totally
destroyed.
The family Of Tony Matrey who
occupied rooms over the store in
the Mcclellan building. were en-
gagged in removing their house
hold effects when the flames at
tackled that building. Mrs. Mat
ney became hysterical and refused
to leave, though warned by those
below OF the rapid approach of the
flames. Thin volumes OF smoke
that were sitting upward through
the steps showed that her escape
would soon be cut off. James S.
Davenport realizing her danger,
dashed up the stairs, now smold-
ering, and despite the frenzied wo-
mans struggles. carried her safely
to the street. A moment later the
stairway was enveloped in flames.
Henry Knight. who was one of
foremost o; the fire fighters, was
hit on ne head by a piece OF fly
ing debris, sustaining a painful
scalp wound.
Several others were scorched
and bruised, but none seriously.
The principal loss of the fire
will fall on l.. q. Couch and G. M.
Mcclellan, Of Claremore, owners
OF the larger buildings that were
destroyed. The other buildings
were inexpensive affairs, and the
loss is but nominal. The McClel
Ian building was occupied by the
second hand store of Toney Mat
ney, whose stock was slightly in
jured during its removal to place
of safety.
The insurance on the burned
structures will not cover the lose
by several thousand dollars.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-10
GONE TO HIS REST.
Raymond ). Oborn Relieved From
fiis Suffering by Death.

After a gallant struggle of several
weeks with a complication OF dis.
eases, Raymond 5. Oborn found re-
lief from his suffering in death, al
the home Of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Fannie Akin. last night.
The first fear That the illness OF the
popular young man would terminate
10 his death was occasioned when
pneumonia developed during a strug-
gle with typhoid fever, that had ex-
hausted his strength. Shortly after
wards peritonitis set In and his de-
mise has been expected daily.
The decedent was twenty-five years
~ age aud leaves a wife, but 10
children.
The funeral services were conducted
this afternoon in the Methodist
church, Rev. {. L. Browning oficiat-
ing. A volunteer choir OF fricuds OF
the decedent assisted in the last sad
rites. An escort OF fellow Woodmen
accompanied the remains to the cem-
etery.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-10
Eureka sprlngs ExcursIon.

The Frisco liae announces special
excursion to Eureka Springs, Arkan-
sas. Monday, July 18th. A reduced
rate Of $500 for the round trip, good
for ten days, from date Of sale, has
been made. Special amusements for
the many visitors, who are expected
10 take advantage Of the greatly re-
duced rates, have been established al
The POPULAR resort
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-10
Hl6HWAYMEN AFIELD.
TahIequah Stage Held up Yesterday
forming.

A dispatch from Tahlequah,
states that the regular mail stage
from Stilwell, was held up BY
highwaymen, about ten N les east
Of that city, yesterday } orning.
No details are given, exitpt that
the robbers, were driven of by
shots from The Winchester Of The
driver.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-10
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Reigned as the Sea OF Fire Swept
From Building to Building
Threatening the Destruction
OF the Entire Eastern Section
OF Town.

A disastrous confagration that
threatened TO wipe out the east
eide OF town this morning,
started in the livery barn of L. c.
Crouch, about s o'clock.
The noise made by the terri
fed animals in the stable, attract
ed the attention of kr.Crouch, be.
fore the presence of the fire was
discovered.
Upon investigating. be discov.
cred that stall, Immediately in
the rear of the harness room, and
which had been occupied last
night. by one OF the employees,
was mass Of seething hames.
The frenzy Of the terrified ami
mails made their removal from the
burning structure, most difficult
task, but with the assistance Of
men, who were summoned by the
cries of fire, the stable employees,
effected the removal OF all without
injury.
By the time the horses were leo
from the building, two great later
al arms OF flame. were sweeping
through, from end TO end. making
the removal OF the many vehicles
housed in the structure, an i'm
possibility. In moment, the
fiery tongues were licking up the
tinder-like shacks, near the stable,
and we're rolling in one great
wave of flame toward the stone
walls OF the Mcclellan building.
Fencing and rubbish in the rear of
that building. fed the roaring
flames as they swept up the walls,
eating their way through the dry
window frames, and tumbling
over the roof OF the doomed struct-
ure, sent showers Of sparks and
blazing debris, to the roofs Of the
surrounding buildings.
Toward the west, the flames had
leaped the street, sending spiral
lines Of FIRE racing up telegraph
poles. and a moment later, touch
ing the frame building occupied
by Turner Glover. consumed IL,
before the occupants had time to
remove all their effects. Their
westward course was checked at
the Ksllam restaurant, the inter
vening distance, and the timely
assistance OF the water carts, re-
sulung in that building escaping
with only scroching.
Toward the east. several shacks
and sheds, had added fuel to the
rapidly spreading flames; that
were reaching toward the old
Bluejacket store, now occupied by
negro barber shop and billiard
room, owned by Steve Hill.
After hard fight in the intense
heat from the roaring mass Of
flames that scorched the side OF
the building. The course Of the fire
was stopped. II continued TO rage
10 the Mcclellan building, whose
stone wans- -eld the flames and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
Second Annual Pilgrimaue

The staff of The Messenger under
obligations to the Colonial Danes of
North Carolina for a. invitation to at
end their second annual pilgrimage
to the historic ruins Of Old st. Philips
church, on May 1St.
The Danes and their guests will go
down on the steamer Wilmington, and
besides the interest that will attach to
a visit to the ruins Of the ancient
church, there will be two historic ad-
dresses. One will be by Mr.. James
Sprunt whose subject will be Spencer
Compton. Earl of Wilmington" and the
other will be by the Hon. A. NJ. Wad-
dell, who will speak on 1.-The Early Set
lers of the Cape Fear"
The fact that two such cultured gen.
tlemen as Colonel Waddell and Mr..
Sprunt are to discuss historical sub
jects of immediate local Importance
will max this pilgrimage a most note
worthy occasion. Both are close stud
entS, and being invested with extensive
literary requirements and possessed of
gifts and taste for narrative, The Mes
senger makes no venture in asserting
that the pilgrimage to st. Philips will
be a memorable M in point of interest
from a historical point of view, in ad-
dition to the pleasure uch IN outing
will afford.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
THE HOMICIDE
The o Held an Inquest Yester-
day Over the Remains of Mamie
Breece-His Slayer Still at Large.

The Messenger yesterday gave the
particulars concerning the tragedy
which occurred a Front and Wooster
streets, where Mamie Breeze was shot
and killed Monday evening by Lauty
Hardison.
Young Hardison, who left immedi
ately after the shooting is still at
large. Yesterday afternoon at 2:25
o'clock the remains of young Breeze
were sent to Falkstone. Onslow county,
for interment.
Yesterday Coroner w. F. Stokes and
his jury inquired into the death OF
young Breeze. The following consti-
tuted the jury: C. T. Smaw. S. H. Terry
Plummer and John Sheehan. Mr.. Nc
Gowan was made chairman and Mr..
Sheehan secretary.
After examining as witnesses Messrs,
NJ. NJ. Moore. Marcus C. Gray, Hugh
Owen and B. M. Wilson. the jury rem
dered a verdict that the deceased came
to his death by a pistol shot from a
pistol in the hands Of A. L. Hardison.
The testimony adds very little in ad-
dition to the account of the tragedy al
ready published.
Yesterday a bullet was cut from a
tree in front of Mr.. Marcus G.. Grey's
store where the shooting occurred. 1t
was a 3S calibre ball. This shot missed
as only one bullet ball was found in
the body. 1t struck him in the left
side and ranged towards the heart.
There was no blood from the wound.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
Prominent Vi-itOrS

An official private car Of the Seaboard
Air Line arrived in Wilmington yes
terday from the South bringing to our
city Mr.. w. L. Guillaudeu. of New York,
president of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. MI. H. B. Walker, traf-
fc manager of that company, and Mr..
NJ. B. Crowell. the Old Dominion's gen.
eral agent at Norfolk.
These gentlemen got here at LIS p.
m. and left last evening at z o'clock
by way of Richmond for Norfolk. They
have been on a southern tour for their
own education. as President Guillau
deu expressed it. They visited Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina and North
Carolina for the purpose of inspecting
the facilities and resources of the va
rious ports and terminals. They tool
in Jacksonville, Fernandina, Tampa,
Brunswick. Savannah. Charleston,
Georgetown and Wilmington. They
have been south a week.. and were sur
prised at the evidence of thrift CONNER
cially, industrially and agriculturally
everywhere they went.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
When you want the best for the least money. come to Headquarters
M. F. CRAWFORD & co., Fayetteville, n. C.

Louisville steady at S site. net re-
ceipts - bales.
ST. Louis quiet at s 3-16c: net re
ceipts SAC bales.
Houston easy at S 5-Isc: net receipts
4.3SS bales.
Cbt NEW YORK MARKET.
New York-Cotton quiet at Q s-16c:
net receipts S27 bales: gross s.07s bales:
sales 100 bales: stock IA. SOS bales.
Total today-Net receipts Ass bales.
exports to Great Britain -: France
1000 bales: Continent 1856 bales: sock
74S. 010 bales.
Consolidated Net rsceipts e4.S3s
bales: exports to Great Britain 1900
bales; France sass bales: Continent
Sc. 197 bales.
Total since September met receipts
$3.50. 9s5 bales: exports to Great Britain
2.5l3,27S bales: France SOS. 20l bales.
Continent 1895. 1852 bales.
Futures closed quiet. April T.99; May
S.04. June 1872; July '7.93:August 7.59:
September 7.42: October 7.32: Novem
Der 1926; December 7.25: January rs.
Spot cotton closed firm: middling up
lands s 5-16c; middling gulf s s-1ec:
sales 100 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago, April 1o.-The leading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. Low. Clos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
N

New York. April 10.-Money on call
firm at 4k@7 per cent: last loan 6 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3h@4k
per cent. Sterling exchange steadier
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.87k for demand and at 4.S4H for
sixty days: posted rates ASH and 4.Ss:
commercial bills 4.S3A 64.84A; silver
certificates 5S@59: bar silver 59h; Mex
lean dollars 4S; government bonds
strong; state bonds weak: railroad
bonds strong.
Liverpool, April 10. 4 D. m.-Cotton:
Moderate business: prices 1-3,d high
er. American middling fair 5 3-32d.
middling 4 5-8d: low middling 4 7-16d;
good middling 4 13-16d: good ordinary
4 3-16d; ordinary 3 15-l6d. Tho saics Of
the day were 1000 bales. Of which 500
were for speculation and export and
included 6.To0 American. Rece.Lts 49,
600 bales. including $500 American.
Futures opened uuIer and Closed
steady. American middling L N G.:
April 4 35-64d sellers: April and May
4 34-6464 35-s4d sellers: May and June
4 34-64d sellers: June and July ( 80 .e4sI-
4 35-64d sellers: July and Ausuts l.
33-64d sellers: August and September
4 26-64G4 27-64d sellers. September f.
26-6<G4 27-64d sellers: October G. 0 c
4 12-S4d buyers: October and November
G 0 e 4 S-64d buyers: November and
December 4 6-e4d buyers.
-'S1 RErrIpTS
Galveston dull at SIC: net receipts
5000. bales.
Norfolk dull at SIC: net receipts 4ss
bales.
Baltimore nominal at sac: net re-
ceipts - bales.
Boston dull at 8 s-1sc: net receipts
IS bales.
Wilmington firm at TIC: net receipts
128 bales.
Philadelphia firm at s s-1sc; net re-
ceipts 143 bales.
Savannah quiet at Sc: net receipts
2,5e6 bales.
New Orleans steady at 8 3-1sc; net
receipts e.904 bales
Mobile quiet at TIE: net receipts 10
bales.
Memphis quiet al 8 1-1sc; net re-
ceipts 219 blaes.
Augusta quiet at s Tic: net receipts
20 bales.
Charleston quiet at Sc: net receipts
81 bales.
Cincinnati quiet at SIC: net receipts
s38 bales. 5A11
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12

Every piece new. every pattern new.
12h to soc yard: Tapestry Brussels Car
pet CSC and T5c yard: All Wool Ingrafn
Carpet / yard vide ut CSC yard. Union
Ingram Carpet I yard wide at &c yard:
Linen stair Carpet 15c yard Complete
line OF Rugs sc to SO each. Lace Cur
tains SOC to IS pair. Every thing m
Curtain Goods. Bargains in Table
Daniask. Napkins. Towels. Bed Spreads.
Ready-made Sheets. Shifting and PHI
low Cases.
CLOTHING FOR FATHER AND SON
The only one-price Clothing House In
Eastern North Carolina. Every gar
ment Is e and has character and
style. made by the best clothiers IN
America Fancy Fiannels IS. IS and
$40 Suit: Fancy worsteds $3.50 and SO
Suit: Unfinished worsteds SO: Line
Serge Suits At $50 to SI2 that you
can't match for the prices. About any
thing YOU can think OF in Clothing II
here and the average price IS 20 per
cent lower than you can get at the %
price clothing stores. Complete line %
Boys Long and Short Pants Suits Csc
TO SO per Suit.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12

that the exchange must be maintained
and kept I'D at all hazards.
On motion of Mr.. B.. F. Hall, a COM
mittee was appointed to take steps
looking to the building up of the ex-
change, keeping up interest In 1t ami
to take such action as may build 10
and establish the nermancy of the ex-
hange. The motion was heartily APP
proved with emarks by Messrs. II. g.
Smallbones, H. NJ. Emerson n Z.
Pearsall. who spoke of the advantages
OF the exchange to he commercial
community and the city generally. Mr..
Halls motion was unanimously adopt
ed and the following were named as
the committee: Messrs. William Cald-
er- H. NJ. Emerson, Walker Taylor and
II. G.. S~mallbones.
The meeting then adjourned.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
For the annual election of officers, the
polls opened at IL a.. m. and closed at
l o.. m. AS the members came in be-
tween those hours they deposited their
ballots. Mr.. John Frank, Colonel
Walker Taylor and Colonel John L.
Cantwell acted as inspectors of cleo
ton and yesterday afternoon they de-
clared the following as elected:
~President-P. P~earsall.
Vice President-James H. Chadbourn,
Jr.
Board of Managers-Walker Taylor,
H. w. Malloy, D. McEachern, l.. b.
Rogers, G. J. Boney.
Inspectors of ElectionS-John Frank,
G.. H. King. H. K. Nash.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12

A Special Dispatch Gives the Particu-
lars ofHis Tragic Death--The Re-
mains will be here this Evening and
the Funera t. Take Place Later.

Wilmington people were deeply
grieved yesterday for Mrs. E. r. Dag
gett who had to learn of the tragic
who was killed by a live electric light
wire at Bluefeld, w. ", on Monday
night. Everywhere expressions of deep
sympathy for the bereaved mes was
heard n deep regret was expressed
that the deceased, so young n
promising, was cut off on the very
threshold of a useful manhood.
Many messages of tender consolation
were sent t o the terribly bereaved
mother, n yesterday Governor Tyler,
of Virginia, sent her a telegram of SYM
pathy.
The emainS were sent to Whining
ton for interment and were expected
here at 800 o'clock this morning but
owing to a failure to connect at Peters,
burg they will not arrive here till his
evening at 6 o'clock. The funeral will
take place at st. James Episcopal
church at an our to be named here
after.
The deceased was a member of Com
pany X, second regiment, North Car
DINA volunteers, United States army,
which organized and entered the SER
vice for the war with Spain, and when
the obsequies are held the members of
the company will attend in a body.
The Richmond Dispatch Of yesterday
contained the following special under
date of Bluefield, w. Va, April Sth:
James H. Daggett, a lineman in the
employ of the Blusfield Telephone Com
pany, was e~lectrocuted tonight while
engaged in cutting q telephone wire.
which had become crossed with the
main feed wire of the arc lights. The
accident occurred at the corner Of
Mercer street and Bluefield avenue, and
was witnessed by a throng of Mortified
spectators. The instant the young
man began to ascend the pole he be-
came the cynosure of the gaze of hun
dreds Of people, who watched him pros
ecute his work. After climbing
through a mass of wires. he stood upon
what is known as the return wire, and
reached for the phone wire that was
causing the u The momen his
plyers touched the latter he was seen
to waver and fall backwards. In some
way his feet became entangled, n he
remained suspended head downwards
until a ladder was procured n the
body cut Town. Two thousand volts
passed through his body. Mr.. Daggett
was about 81 years old, and had been in
this city only about three months, hav-
ing came here from Bedford, where had
been employed by the Virginia and
Tennessee Telephone Company. His
home was in Wilmington, N. c., and he
had only this morning returned from
that place where he had been to attend
the funeral Of a sister. The young
man came here highly recommended,
and made hosts Of friends among those
with whom he came in contact"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
Death OF Mrs. Sharrer

The wide circle of Wilmington ac-
~quaintances Of Mrs. Jeennette Sharrer
will regret to learn OF her death on
Monday night in New York city. Mrs.
Sharrer resided at Westminster, Nd,
and was the widow of Lieutenant W.
o. Sharrer, of the United States navy.
She was q daughter OF General Heap,
who died while consul al Constantine
pie and was a niece Of Admiral Porter,
of the United States W. Mrs. Shar-
rer resided in Wilmington with her
brother Colonel d. p. Heap. chief Of
he was on duty in this city. She was
a lady of rare culture and many graces
and had many acquaintance in VIII
mington. She leves two children, her
daughter, Miss Sharrer. having been
quite a favorite in society while she
was in Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
SUITS COMPROMISED.
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE SETTLES
THE SHEPARD CASES.
The Judgment OF S9,5s4 and the Costs
In Mr.. Shepard's Suit Paid In Full
and Mrs. Shepard's Case Withdrawn
at a Lump Sum OF $4,000 for the
Two Cases.

Yesterday the following entry was
made on the docket OF the superior
court, in the office Of Colonel John D.
Taylor, ~ clerk
u. E. Shepard, Jr., VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad of South Carolina.
Received payment in full satisfac-
ton of this judgment, except the costs
which are yet to be paid by the de-
PENDANTS.
This the 9Th day Of April 1901.
"Bellamy & Bellamy. attorneys for
plaintiff.
u. c. SHEPARD, JR."
On the docket there was also an en-
Winifred Bowden Shepard, wife of Mr..
]. c.. Shepard, Jr., against the same de-
PENDANT railroad company. Mrs. Shep-
ards suit vas for s25, 900 damages and
it was set for trial at the term of the
superior court next week. The re-
traxit takes it out of court, so that is
the end of it.
At the January term of the superior
court Mr.. Shepard was awarded a YER
dict for s9,5S in his suit for damages
in the amount of S25, 600. Judgment
was given for 49, S4 and the costs, and
the LOOK al appear 10 the
supreme court where it is now pending.
Of course the settlement yesterday
takes it out of the supreme court.
The two suits were for $50, 900, claim
ed for personal injuries alleged to have
been received January 18th, 1900, when
a train ran into a horse and buggy in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard were
crossing the track in the northern part
of the city on the Castle Haynes road.
1t is understood that the railroad COM
promised the two cases for $12, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
New things in Soft WOODEN Dress
Goods-aIl the new weaves and all the
new Spring Shades. Foulard Silks al
e5 and 75c a yard The new things In
Lace. Striped silks for Waists All
wool Challies CSC yard.
WASH GOODS.
12Isc Chambrays. all colors. at &c
yard: 12h Brandenburg Percales l yard
wide at l0c yard: 12hc Madras Cloth a.
1oc yard. Anything in Colored Lawns
and Organizes and Dimities that you
can think OF 5 to CSC yard Murcurized
Silk Chambrays 2Sc yard.
WHITE GOODS.
India Linens 5 to CSC yard: Organizes
10 to soc yard; Persian Lawns. Linen
Lawns. Checked n Striped Dimities.
Nainsook. Irish Linens. etc. Remnants
of White Lawns in 4 to 10 yard pieces
1t 5. 10 and 15c yard-are as big values
as was ever sold in White Goods
about one-half what the regular goods
would cost You.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
New Crop China and Japan Mating.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12
Serious Loss for a Widow Lady

Mr.. j. D. MacRae, who returned yes
terday from a trip UP the Atlantic n
Yadkin division of the Atlantic Coast
Line. brings news of a disastrous fire
near Tomahawk. Mrs. Haywood Boy
kin, widow lady. lost her residence by
fire. together with the smoke-housc,
barn and stables. as we'll as a large
portion of fencing on her plantation.
She had a crop of corn planted and the
loss of the fencing also greatly endan-
gers her crop. about all that she a
left to look forward to. The worst part
of it is tina she did not have a dollor
of insurance. The fire originated from
forest fires,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-12

Thompson. a large importer Of fine mil
linery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue, Chica-
go. says: During the late severe
weather I caught a dreadful cold which
kept mi awake at night and made me
unfit to attend my work during the
day. One Of my miliiners was taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a Pc
we're cold at that time. which seemed
TO relieve her go quickly hat I bought
some for myself. II acted like magic
and I began to improve at once. I am
now entirely well and feel very pleased
to acknowledge its merits" For sale
by r. r. Bel1amy.