davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Patriotism

Translated IN ne London SATURDAY Rsrfe1 from hs
Russian Of Lcrmoni0r.
love ny country. though In such strange fashion
No reasons OF The mind must rule this passion
Her dear blood purchased glory,
The calm that best her naughty trust oeseefns
Her dark and ancient day OF hhllowed story'
It's none OF these that prompts my happier dreams,
love her siepnc n know no, why II s>
BETTER, the steppe and the cold silcncrs'
Forests that wave llllulltahle and Tree
And nver floods big bnmming Ike q sea-
And on. 4 sleigh that posts
Along byway track and unaware
You meet tArdy beam that pricks the PROOF
Shadow OF night the spirit OF hearth and roof
Far out upon the nirii
The trembling nrr some wretched howell boasisi
Give me the smoke Of stuhblcielis aliyht;
i caravan OF nomad wains that winds
Across the enormous weAld.
And on the hill In the dun fallowneld,
4 pair NJ stems, Two hirchcs glsiening wnitei
take such ioy As many men know not.
To SCI a harn0O0r hcapcd. straw thaioncu co.,
\ window and the caryen shutterollnds.
Some dcwv holiday evening III At by
To watch them dance. long hours, nor tire-.no i
OF the ,rampling and the whisilns how u glads
The hear TO hear their talk these upsy lAds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
d" when wv ship Come, In,

From rIr r0rrtN Magazine.
Oac room IN have that's full OF shelves.
For nothing but books. and the books themselves
Shall he OF sort lnAt man will choose
II he loves that good old word pcTuso';
The kind OF book that you open by chance
To browne on the page vain lelsurtIy glance,
Certain OF finding something new,
Although you havo read Il ten times through.
don't mean books Ike Punch" In series.
or all the Volumcs OF Notes snd Queries.
Hut those wherein, without effort, your eyes
Fall where the fnyoTitc passage lies,
Knowing The page and exact position
It's never tho same In another ediuonl
1.-THE Vicar OF wnke0el1." and Ryelinh,-
"Flla. The Egoisi." Emma "CAirIona,"
Fuller and Mallory, Westward Ho'"
And tho wonderful story OF Daniel Defoe,
And lzsAk Walton and Gilbert White
And plays aud poetry left and nghtl
No rlh5s doors. and no -iGmrd oak
Plain deal and tuned by myself with smoke.
Stained, n NJ all, 70 a pleasant brown.
with Lodges and places Tor putting books down.
And there m SIT hv a blazing log
With d sweet old brihr and glass OF grog,
And read my -rckw1ck," "Pcudonnls," "Huck.
Finn
Costly thcrc-when my ship comes In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
rnworked Fields OF Wealth..
From the London ChToHiole.

From tHe Lohu"h IToH'N'e'
In spite Of the enormous inroads made
on this earth's great store OF wealth diamonds
1nld oil gas, coal, iron and other Materials
seceft Investigations have brought 70 light
The interesting "a q that treasure fields con-
IA lining IA bulouR wealth stnl remain intact.
that huge arens of the floor OF the Pacific
are strewn thick with immense deposits OF
nodulcs OF pure manganese. Invent prncti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

In winter. though the times now como
less frequently than once they did,
leave my Offices humdrum
And slide where younger boys have slid.
II may be that tho modern skate.
EIongatc. highly wrought and polished.
Has. as some oldsters loudly pirate.
The ancient pesume quito demolished:
That As sodatciy on glide
And crook the knees unuuctuous hinges.
line concerning time and tide
Is brought TO mind by warning tD1nges.
Yet. though a phantom pursue
sole souvenir. Il skinned pstela-
I've known once more lad knew.
The rest Is leather and prunrlla.
MAURICE MoRRIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
To the Men of Port Arthur.

From The London Spectator.
Holders OF harbor and hill
You, the heroes that fell.
Now when the guns are stlll .
Hark TO the worlds iareweln
Fair be your fame who fought
nght men knew 20 he Nhinl
Right or wrong means naught
Hero whcro the brave lie slain
Iust'-,yas the cause not just1
How could you know Let be
Here Is true Russian dust
Laid by the Eastern sea.
Vow in your shattered hold.
Where the pit like shambleS rceks'
Wide uDOn wings Of gold
Hear how the silence spcaksl
Long by harbor and hill
Men OF your deeds shall tell
Mn that have wished y ~ III.
And men that have wished you we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
A Florida Rose

| fancy you quite as fair.
In ;hls bland mldwinter air.
As another rose know
That will burst into fragrant blow
Under the blue bright noon
OF the northlAnd June.
Yet not your scent, nor the nush
or your delicate sea she'll blush,
Can touch my heart the same
rs the altar and the tiamo
OF the one that will erelong swoon
In the nouhland June
The rose In her gaTdcn-she
Who Is rose OF tho world 10 me-
Then hasten, o lAggard hour
That shall yield me the pcrfeo, flower
Her rose red lips for boon
In the northland JUncl
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Coal Mining Under the Sea,

From The London Daily Mad
From the Camools ooleTy galleries are driven
two miles out under the and another drive is
shortly to be started near Scaton SluIce. Formerly
there was q pit at Seaton Sluice but the workings
wero stopped by an thrush OF water. This. how
ever. has now been pumped out. and the mine will
bo worked from Hartley collcry. thriving
community Is expected TO arise on the site OF the
little Old World village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

and the individual who does so will at one
become rich beyond the dreams OF ayarice.
The most crying need to-day is substitute
for Para rubber. II IS certain TO be discovered
sooner or later. Celuloid ana oXidzed
which rubber IL used. nut for Cycle and auto
mobile tires real rubber Is the only material
with the necessary elasticity. Inc inventor
Of n substitute would soon become a multi
millionaire
Malleable glass was manufactured and used
by the Romans nearly 900 wears ago. But
tbs secret has been lost II seems odd that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

no one in this age Of mechanical progress
has been able 20 discover the method Of
manufacturing a tough and unbrsakable glass
Whoever succeeds in doing so and making
the discoyery economically useful will reap
a great reward.
Rea! photography In oolors Ia still an open
field and ofiers boundleas opportunities for
tho inventor. In HTpHller matters, too. the
for instance, are stIll pite without any
safe method OF hting pearls on Jevelry,
such as rings. where tho gems arc mounted
without Q surrounding setting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
The Time Has Come

with the slush bali foot upon tho street
It's hard 10 MI your mind with budding trees;
It's hard to write OF robins on the lawn
When you're praying that the water pipes won't
freeze.
nut you'd better hudde close up TO the steam,
And try 10 thaw your muse out so she'll sing
For now's tho time TINT all the magazines
Are looking over poems for the spring.
II. r. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
A BaIlsde OF the Lyceum.

From ne ran MdR Cd,,r,.
"a sporting act with horses and dogs. DARN
rnAl somcrsault loop" In a bicycle md tratne
Elephants. are a few OF the new Items Introduce
W the Lyceum.-DaAy Pgpfr.l
No man can ten what end awaits
Things that ne sets great store upon
UTchins have scraWl d on palace gates.
And blcyclists In Babylon
Huge Relies Of the ages gone
Inspect. rs tho in a museum.
and We this morn the words We con
~Tfaind elephants al the Lyceumi"
IL
Ioi Muse n wondering Muse rclates.
tpon The peAks Of Hcicon
How windy testers and their mates
IlFplAcr Thulla's setting SUM
What's safe from change chAmriconf
Is Cuutts's' Is the Athen UNI
When once the vhndAl works beguni
Train q elephants a. tho Lyccuml"
III.
Alnck' what memorable dates
OF ShhkesprarC's battles fought and won
Come hhcki The luck OF Kings and STATS
Once thrii'd she crowd, where now the pun
The loop, the clown, the accordion
What muliltudcs viii nock TO sec etnl-
And, Of nli sights the paragon,
"TTAin'd elephants at the LyceumlN
I'ESvoI.
Where Art enjoyed 80 long nun
SHE now has found her Aausoleum;
Irving one thing you've never done,
TrAlnd tlephAnu a. tae lyeeunl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

rom ne Nsr orleans Tlnei Democrat
\ trust kangaroo
Love- an elephant
Describe her passion my
Verses really can't
She loved that elephant
'Snlie OF parents ban;
Loved him as alone
Those masuplals canl
But, with bitter blame,
Finally she quilt.
said he was two faced,
Or pretty near 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
NOTES oFTHE Farm THE EAST.

Japanese sympathy has been aroused
by the arrival among the Russian pris-
oners of Gen Nadin. who is 70. Tho Old
warrior Is quite feeble, and apparently
suffered much during the long siege OF
Port Arthur.
In the matter Of age alone he can claim no
record. Won Motke was 20 when he won
his greatest victory in the Franco-Prus-
sian War. He did not retire until he was
IS, and he livedto 81.
Our own Gen. Joe Wheeler was c. when
he went to Santiago. and now at 90 he is
undoubtedly good for another campaign.
Many seventy-year-Old Beers fought against
the British. Gen. Scott was OIL during
the Mexican War. but at 10 felt himself
too old TO retain command of the army
In a civil war. and retired.
NAPOLEON and Wellington were the same
age at Waterloo. only 40. Alexander the
Great was but 80 when he died. signing
for more worlds to conquer. Caesar was
murdered at 50. Grant was only 43 when
the civil war ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Among the property turned over to
the Japanese at Port Arthur were eight
railroad locomotives not the least yalua-
bic of the spoils OF the viotors. As the
main Russian army retreated northward
along the railway, most OF the rolling
stock was taken along, lessening the value
of the line TO the Japs.
The pursuers had TO impress coolies
10 drag cars Of supplies along the rails
Fight engines will be of great aid in get
ting the big guns from Port Arthur 10 the
front for Field Marshal Oyama.
Two japanese prisoners were picked
I'd by the Russians after a recent sldrnish.
One was unhurt, the other mortally
wounded. They were brothers, and the
other to die alone o. the battlefield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
TEACHERS, AGENCY.
business Colleges


THE Z. MIRIAM COYRTRRB AGENCY. $50 sth
ev. New York city. makes hpeolAiy OF
scienilousy furnishing to parents fun Information
OF good schools. professors. tutors and goyencsses
supplied. Established 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

btionAl con-
n President
se-PresideAt
pr Secretary
York State
, as follows:
l,esl: Debs
bal: Watson
alAr vote Of
/ tn 1900 wss
hi.ss3. Ma
capture the
th after tbs
lSilssourl in
kdidhte for
.ntucky On
y was 4.2a7.
her-of the
bgins from
fne counties
BIN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
BURNS END LIFE
OF YOUNG WIFE
Mrs. Calegari's Clothes Take
Fire From Candle While
She Lies Reading in Bed
MARRIED FOUR MONTHS
Father-in-Law Finds Her in
Flames, but His Efforts
to Save Her Are Futile

Mrs. Jennie Calegari. a wife Of but
four months and one OF the comeliest
matrons in theNLatin colony. met fear
full death yesterday. In intense agony
she passed away at her home, 427 Union
street. from the effects of burns received
the previous evening.
Mrs. Calegari was only % years old
and a native daughter OF California. It
had been her habit to read in her room
every night before retiring, and she used
a candle, regarding 1t safer for that pur-
pose than a coal oil lamp. Last Friday
night at 1880 o'clock her husbands
father, T. Calegari. the proprietor of a
bakery on the first floor, heard her
screaming. Knowing of her habit and
surmising what had happened, he ran
upstairs and into his daughter-in-law's IS
room. There he was Mortified on seeing
her in the middle of the floor her cloth
ing in flames. Hastily snatching blank
ct from the bed he wrapped her around
with 1t and succeeded in smothering the
flames, but not before she had been Sc
verely scorched. Medical assistance was
summoned at once and her husband was
notified at his place OF business, a saloon
at 452 Union street, a few doors away
but in spite of all that medical skill could
do the unfortunate woman passed away
yesterday afternoon after much suffer-
ing.
The Coroner will hold an inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
WOMAN LLEGES.
PERSECUTION.
Says She Is a Victim Of Police Spite,
Inspired by One She Rejected.
But Now She Is Eligible to Wed and
Would Cheerfully Go to Altar.
BIZ JAMES Q. CRAWFORD.

ing battered the mouth of A. Cora, who
oedls IN vermouth at 436 Jackson
street The testimony showed that
when the men met at Green and Taylor
streets Signor Vanzi asked Signor Cora
what he (Signor Cora) meant by tell
ing some persons that his (Signor Van
zls) father ought to be in Jail, and that
Signor Cora's reply was followed by
Signor Vanzi striking him and cutting
MS lip Signor Cora averred that he
was struck three or four times. Signor
Vanzl admitted having delivered one
dow and lacerating his knuckle on
olenor Cora's teeth, and the editor of
an italian newspaper testified that he
nad received for publication a fulsome
account-of Signor Vanzi's version of the
assault and what provoked it. The
Juoge then pronounced Signor Vanzi
guilty and postponed sentence till to-
morrow.
George Bailey OF 517 Hayes street
charged Mrs. Annie Morrison of SOB
ftayes street with peace disturbance and
mrs. Morrison's mother-in-l law, baptized
Clara, and father-in law, christened G.
E.. testified that Mr.. Bailey is ter
ror1 and his wife "loony,'' which tes-
tlmony was strengthened by the state
ment or Mrs. Hughes that Mrs. Bailey
nad once thrown an ash barrel at her.
Case dismissed by Judge Cabaniss.
All was peace in the japanese tea gar
den at Seventh avenue and II street when
Iom Erode, herculean of build, began
inspecting the curiosities therein dis
played. Nor was the Oriental calm dis
turbed until Mr.. Brodie found a bottle of
Nippon gin where it had been inadver-
tently left by waiter. Still curiosity
hunting, Mr.. Brodie sampled the tipple
and found it so seductive that he imbibed
the remainder. about pint. Then things
began to happen.
ID. Hegewari, the proprietor of the gar
den, and his corps of soft-footed subor-
dinates naturally but enormously jumped
at the conclusion that Mr.. Brodie was
a Russ bent on avenging the enforced
capitulation of Port Arthur for in a
miniature way he did with his bare fists
damage akin to that effected by the guns
trained upon the devoted fortress. He
uprooted forest of Lilliputian oaks with
one hand, while he demolished a pictur-
esque bridge with the other and before
his onslaught bamboo structures col
lapsed as If they were houses of cards,
and a wealth of paper lanterns was
blown to tatters. He plucked sluggish
carp from the streams and cast them at
the Mortified spectators, and in the grasp
of his mighty fingers chairs and tables
were crumbled to matchwood. His work
of destruction was almost completed
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
WOUNDS GROCER
WITH HATCHET
Alexander Wright, Crazed by
Inability to Get Liquor,
Tries to Commit Murder
WILLIAM CLYMO, VICTIM
Skull Is Fractured, but the
Chances of His Recovery
Are Deemed Favorable

William CIymo, proprietor OF gro
cery and saloon at 22So Geary street
was struck on the head with hatchet
by Alexander Wright, 75 Garden ave-
nue., yesterday morning. The blow
fractured CIymo's skull but the
chances are IN favor OF his recovery
unless complications set IN.
Wright has been drinking steadily
since December last and was fre-
quenter OF Ciymo's saloon. Clymo had
refused 70 give Wright any more
drinks on Thursday and the last named
armed himself with the hatchet yester-
day morning when the saloon was
opened, with the intention OF getting
q drink by fair means or foul He en-
tered the saloon and asked Clymo for
a drink. CIymo did not answer him.
but bent down to get the whisky bot
tie, intending TO give him drink.
At that moment Wright struck ely
mo on the back Of the head with the
hatchet knocking him unconscious.
Mrs Clymo saw the blow struck and
raised an alarm Wright threatened
TO Kill her II she did not stop crying
out and walked from the saloon. wip-
ing the blood of the hatchet. He
walked IN the direction OF Devisadero
street. Policemen Mylar and Malcolm
n6GI0 ME- A41 AlAO u ACn AOA 4SAP oAAN
she pointed to Wright as the man who
had attempted to kill her husband.
They went after Wright and placed
him under arrest.
Clymo was taken to the Park Emer-
Eency Hospital and DR. Stephen attend
ed him. The doctor notified the police
that the wound was serious and some
hours later Detective Bailey. accom-
panied by Assistant District Attorney
Louis Ferrari. went TO the hospital to
take Clymos ante -mortem statement.
They found that he had gone home, so
they went there. Clymo declined to
say that he believed he was going to
die, but made a statement of what had
occurred
Wright threatened to shoot his wife
on Friday night and she had 10 take
refuge IN a neighbors house. She had
intended swearing out a warrant for
his arrest yesterday morning for
threats TO kill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
POPULAR CAFE ZINKAND
TO BE RENOVATED.

To the Public: We take this oppor-
tunity TO announce to our many friends
and patrons and to the public in general
that on account OF the extensive i'm
provements and alterations in the cafe
we have decided to close part Of the es-
tablishment on Monday, May 29th, 1905,
to be reopened in the near future as the
most gorgeous cafe in America, when
we shah be pleased to invite the public
TO our reopening-
The barroom and part of the kitchen
will remain open during the renovation
of the ladies cafe, grill room and
kitchen.
Thanking you one and all for your
past patronage and favors, we are,
yours very respectfully,
CAFE -ZINKAND co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
BUsH-STREIsT TEMPLE BAZAAR
WILL. BE CLOSED TONIGHT
Jewish Fair During the Week at the
Mechanics Pavilion Meets With
Great Success.


Z Tonight will be the last night of the
Bush-street Temple fair, held In the art
gallery of the Mechanics Pavilion. Last
night an immense crowd was in at
tendance. The Hebrew Orphan Asylum
boys band rendered some excellent
selections.
The fair has been success. All those
who have given aid in the manage
ment. not forgetting those who bought
so freely, deserve commendation for
their liberal spirit. Rev. DIR. Bernard
M. Kaplan delivered an address.
Last night was Ladies' Council and
Willing Workers night. The following
are the officers of Ladies Council:
Mrs. ID. S. Davis, president: Mrs. Maurice
Getz. treasurer; Mrs. l. Frohman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. j. L. Rosenberg,
corresponding secretary; Miss r. Levy,
collector; Mesdames l. Rosenberg and
M. Falk. overseers
: Officers of Willing Workers: Mrs.
L. Dennery, president; Mrs. N w Ben
Ger, vice president Mrs. l.. Meyer,
treasurer; Mrs. j. L. Rosenberg, CORE
spending secretary; Miss C. Stern, sec
retary, and Miss R. Levy, collector.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

Brodie to Judge Mogan. st never acted
so crafty before, even after drinking
twice as much whisky or brandy as that
pint flask would have held 1t was hot
stuff, that gin, and 1 feel it yet"
I'll. Hegewari made allowance for the
effect OF Japanese gin upon the Ameri-
can intellect and magnanimously offered
TO Withdraw the, prosecution If Tom
Brodie would repair the damage he had
created and pay a reasonable sum for
the Inconvenience to which he put the
patrons as well as the management 4ef
the garden Tom accepted the proposal
and dismissal was ordered accordingly.
Fred Philpot gripman, residing on
Point Ibbos avenue, objected to the ex-
clusion. of air from his domicile by the
erection of a seaffold on a wall of new
engine-house in course of construction
next door, so after his oral protests went
for naught he armed himself with a. large
pistol, climbed to- the roof of his dwelling
and there broke loose the cause of his
annoyance. Two workmen who were on
the scaffold saved themselves from fall
ing to the ground by leaping to the roof
of the PhilDOt house, and in retaliation
for the damage to his property James
McShee. the building contractor, had Mr..
Philpot arrested for malicious mischief.
Judge Fritz held that Mr.. Philpot acted
without malice, though probably in error
as to his rights, and dismissed the case.
AT the same time his Honor opined that
Mr.. Philpot's breathing could not have
been seriously impaired by the tempor-
ary maintenance of the scaffold, and then
warned him that if he again takes the
law into his own hands he may suffer
for it.
Charlie Fong, arrested for practicing
dentistry without a license in his shop in
Chinatown denied that he was treating
the teeth of All Wong whom Patrolman
Collins and several other witnesses saw
reclining in chair.
"Ah Wong my belly glood fen," said
Charlie Fong to Judge Mogan, AN him
clom visit Me say, "Takee chair; sittee
down; makee self at home alice samee
you. Mist Judgee, say to you fen when
he clom visit. Me no touchee All Wong s
Geethee.'
The prosecution asked for further time
and was given 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
sT. TF.REsA,s PARISH IS
GETTING READY FOR OUTING
Committees Are Making Arrnnsemenfs
for Picnic. which Is to Be Held
- ~ Can,n TayIor.

The annual picnic OF ST. 1Feresas
parish will be held on June Is at Camp
Taylor. Preparations are being made
by various committees. Prizes are al
ready being donated, and there will be
a long. list of prizes to be distributed
The following are the committees:
Oficers-Chairman Frank j. Weiss;
secretary, Edward J. Keating; treas
.urer, Rov p. yO'Connell. Committee on
prizes-Charles Crowley, Edward Glow
er, Charles Herald, Jeremiah Twoo-
mey, John McCabe, Bartlett buddy,
Mrs. Kaunitz, Mrs. Ramke. Mrs Cur
taz, Miss Maggie Clark, Miss Nellie
Twohig; printirg-Patrick Flanagan.
Edward Keating, John Flanagan; mu-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
E.ecutor,s sale Of Furniture.

The undersigned, executor Of the will
Of Cora A Morse, deceased, will sell,
subject 20 confirmation by the court, the
furniture. furnishings, carpets, hang
sngs, tableware, bedding, linen, utensils,
bric-a-brac and pictures, as a whole
belonging to said deceased, situated in
the building at number 621 O'Farrell
street Bids in writing will be received
by the undersigned prior to June 1,
1905. Union Trust Company of San
Francisco. executor estate of Cora A
Morse. deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Want. Eat political Job.

Colonel Cuddy Of trans-bay fame has
applied TO the Supreme Court so the
story goes, for the position Of bailif,
left vacant by the death OF Major
Washburn- The application is said to
contain sarcastic comments on the way
IN which the Clerks Office is mana ged
by the genial Frank Jordan. The lat
ter points smilingly at the improve
ments made and successes attained
during his administration and suggests
that Cuddy seek the tall timber
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
TRIES TO END LIFE BECAUSE
HIS SWEETHEART is TICKLE

VENTURA. May 27.-Benecio vane-
gos swallowed a big dose of poison to-
day In a note he declared that he was
not drunk, but that he could not live,
because others shared the love of his
sweetheart. He said she had thrown
his love to the winds. A doctor pumped
him out and saved his life When the
poison was ALI out of him Vanegos de-
clared that he was thankful to be alive
and would get another girl"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
VIII picnic at sunset Park.

fees of the Southern Pacific Company
will hold their second annual outing at
Sunset Park on May 80. The following
are on the committee OF arrangements:
W. j. Hardy, J. J. Downey, John Ed
wards, W. 3. Faulkner. ]. w. Lee, ]. P.
Freeland, A j. hasten. A, w. Marshall,
r. L McAIlister. W. A. SWEET, c. A.
Muller, H. W. AIKEN. A. A. Wrede. ]. H.
Garry, NJ. L. Ryder. f. A. Tibbitts, j.
J. Manning and 7. w. Kirby.