davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15
gOlfer6unO. .GOuferen,.

8cnS. Ter 9olftrbuno Ratb
trat am 0instog. Dem ,. 2yabrestaa
lclHes 9eltehens, in @eni uieoer 3l.
talnmen sIui Dem gr6eitspro.
grmum iteben II 81. Bilia, albo.
MEN ln0 Cberihleiien: 1uker6em
miro Der 9lnth iid mabridcinGih mt
euligcn 9uncien betreffs Der W3an,
eate in 9friea beitdft,aten. ionic
mt Der SiderheIt ser 6ariften in
eIltcien nno NIT Der eunaers ;,.,th
in RuBlano.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15

-elne Dabre 5odlfllt6 pom Ger.
bred]eH nnroen 5u eseibnatten aus
@eD 9prf uno Ghieago aemeI0et
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15

England Bot ieine 9ci1sunas-
trIgpen am RbciH 0errin9ert
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15
@unferena Der SppOiitiOn.

Gomonn Oe @olera iulo ieiue 9Iu'
b1naer traten ioiort 3u elmer Gonie-
rcn3 plionnen; cine GrfIdutng an
oic @reiie murbe aut ipater nngefiin
oigt. IS muroe niht nnecOeutet. Oh
oie expeditions Mit9lieocr in oaS
9oil Cream nicoer eiutreten mer-
ben oOer tidt.
Gcr Der 4r0iiorutenmabl erfI0rtc
@alera i'm Goil Cream. ooB Die
GepubIif fortbeiteben smiiiie, biS iie
bonn goIf Ourd glbitimmuno abee-
idafft lei. S5n Ser 3ruiiden5eit lei
rr entidloiien, fiir pouige llnobbou.
gigfeit 9Srlono's peiter5uf0nlpfcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15
9ie %er. Staateu nod nneut.
idjlofen.

&nlhinatOn, :. 6. 92nd) Der
GGbinetts9Sibimq i'm IinStaa luur.
Dc IN e@aibin9ton bcfanlttgcqebpn. es
iei nod nidts beihIoiicn norocn 6e
treffs Der an Die 9er 5taatcn er,
aanaenen Ginlnouuq 3if Der 5epor.
ltehenoer internationaIen y2irfh.
ttarts G0Rfereni in @enua
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15
Saroing hat nidlt piel %ertraueu ami
&afsohlnng Der GHtente-
ylnlcibcn.

9SrGi 0nroing hat Gli oen BON
republicnniihen 6iihrern beiiiupnr.
teten @Ion, ooB Scr geplante Sol0o-
teu.9oms aus 3abIun1eu Ser eu-
tentem6dte AMI ibre ariegaituIOcn
an Die Ger. 5tooten beitrittCn mer-
oen ioae, eincn falten gSaiieritrobl
geridltet Sifeltbur bat Der Strait
bent ni6t piel 9ertrauen oaroui, oo6
oie gntente ic 0ieic 8el0er 3urild
3ablen miro, 0enn or proitetirt 0ogc.
cen, oaB Der Administration Die
@iiroe auiaeboIlt Iperoe, n0}ittel ptr
Dedsug zines 8onus 81 ihaiien."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15
1ie Station lInterindJnna.

Der Seuats 9lusstub. Ser Ste
anflageu uHteriiiht Bic equator
&ntion (Gem) bon f5ecraia be
trelis Der 6inridltmg aluericani.
id,er Soloaten in Tel6e 'cr6o6an
bat ictt iein 9crbor tort. 6ie ienia
tioneile ansidgrn ju ta9e truacn una
nnmentlid] OcH Rnjor 8. g. Cpie
oon Stai,nton, ga. idluel 5eluiten
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-15
Tas 9lrbcitSprparanm Oes
Gun9rciies.

Oef, QDgelepeU poti ltlllllitelplt &c
iebgcberiihen glngclegenbelten, in
criter 2inie oic beioCn Tra9cn be
ipro6en, mic cin engerer ,3uian-
menihluB inuerholb Der rcpubIica
uiIhen %nrtei herbei9eiilbrt unO Oe
rem N}odlt in GongreB erb0bt per,
Sen f0nntc.
Geueiis Der 9Irbeiten i'm GongrcB
murOe beihIoiieu. moQlifit balo Ben
Sol0cten Bonus Su crlGoigen. ionic
cnen Gartcicaucus oeS Senots eins
}nbcruicn. in Dem Mciuuugaper-
Ihicoenheiten iber ole 6roge Ser
6unoirllng Der @ntente SfuIOen
ausqeglihen per0en ioQen 9|dd)
Dem 9onus iol permutblidl entmcs
Der Die Iorii &orlage i'm 5enat Dor
genommen per0cu o0er Sic 0ertr6.
&c, Sic lid ans ocr leqelUQrtiacn
Gonicreuj iibcr Ginidrdufuua Der
fiiitungeu erge6en n0aen.
,im 0auic itebf eiu crbittcrtcr
annipi iiber Die 3per'idc Nnti.
Qpnh .&orloac in 9tusiidjt 3ir Dc.
mofraten limo entifloiien 6rcn
aampi aeaeu Die &OrInqc fortpl.
ieBen, lmi, menn nlo9lih Die 9or.
lage Qdlt5lidl abSutbnu.
e5erner mir0 oas Sans iehr ba.0
id mt iciner 9orlnge }ur gcid)rdn
fituq Ser Ginponocrltna 6eidditi
gen Gieier SOrIagc 3uiol5e ioQ iiir
sic Douer non 3 ,5abrcn Die Gin.
manOernng auf 2nqeboriac non dc-
reits i'm 2anoe auioiiigcn Qcrioneu
bcihrdnft lueroen
g}it Der 10 lanqe auige,hobencn
lariioortoae oirfte Der Senat iid)
fnum Dor Gn0e ,Sebruar I'll 6eidldf
tiaeu baben. ober in ser 3iuiidlcu.
}eit miro Der 5inan3au5iduB oe5
Scnots Den oonl Er1Iioenten 6ar6
ing teiiirmorteten umen0irten Glon
Scr amerieaniideH 9emert6nd in
Grmdguug 3ieben.
lie 8egnerifait geqen Den Bier
bnn6. n6.@ertroa mGhit itetiq inn 2enat
un0 Ser aampf INN 6icien gertro1
miro an 6eitigfeit Gem ii6er 6cn
6rieoensDertrng 0on 8eriaiaes niff
nod}iie6eu
&anu Die aeiun6irilugsiraac nor
ben Senat fommt, oa5 6dnat ION Ser
9eiIegung Der 1eintngsocridie5en
hciteu ab. Die 5miidjcn 0em 5dos
1mtsiecretor 12elon uno Dem Seuat
ob BET 8eitinmlnlger oieicr gorlo.
ne berrihen
1ie Station. lIuterindJnna.
Der Senats 2lusittB. ser Sic
anflogeu uHteriud)f Sic equator
&ntion (Gem) bon fseoro.a be
treiis Der @inridtrna americans.
ider SoIoaten int Tel6e ycrho6en
bet, ictt iein 2erbor tort. 6ie ienia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Mems Fitted
Dressing Cases
$2.95 to $6.95

Worth considerably more.
OF cobra grained cowhide,
lined with an excellent leather,
fitted with necessary toilet
articles. Four styles at four
low prices-$2,95, 1886, $4.95
and $685..
WOMEN'S COTEX OVER
NIGHT BAGS, white fittings,
one-third under price-$5.5O.
WOMEN'S CO W HID f
OVERNIGHT BAGS with
amber or shell-effect fittings.
Made of cobra-grained cow
hide, with strong lock and
lined with MORE. Almost one
third less than usual--$13.5O.
strswbridge 4 Ciothier-
Aisle 8. Market Street
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

industry. an industry the magnitude
OF which may be disclosed by the fact
that at sixty-nine stockyards now un-
der Agricultural Department control
$4,000, 900 head of cattle. sheep and
swine were received In the year 1921.
The authority Of the United States
Department of Agriculture under the
act covers not only all this vast bust
ness but in large measure the trans
actions of commission merchants,
stockyard companies and other mar
ket agencies, all of which must sub
NIT to the Secretary OF Agriculture
for approval their rates, charges and
business practices.
The executive responsibilities thus
thrust upon the Department are
heavy and involve the creation OF n
far reaching organization, to be
known as the Packers and Stockyards
Administration of the Department OF
Agriculture. The country will be
parceled into four divisions, with a
general supervisor for each division.
Under the general supervisor will be-
local supervisors In each large pack
ing and marketing center. Secretary
WALLACE has taken hold of the for
midable task imposed upon him with
sagacity and energy which warrant
confidence that whatever Of public
good there may be in the enactment
will be brought out to its full po-
tential value.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Citizen and Burglar.
Arguments in Favor Of Using Fire
arms for Home Defense.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Tho pc
culiar mental processes Of the present
city administration cannot be illustrated
better than by its efforts to extend the
sphere Of influence of the detestable
Sullivan law to places outside the State
Tho law 10 and always has been an aid
to criminals In their activities ana II
clearly unconstitutional.
/ have been confirmed IN my belief BY
several eminent lawyers. one Of them
being an ex-Justice Of tho Supreme
Court of international reputation. II
somebody with time. money. determine
lion and public spirit enough should
fight the law to a finish It would be
declared unconstitutional.
The Police Commissioner has been
quoted as saying that the possession OF
firearms is no protection to household
ers, as burglar would have the drop on
them and they could not hit barn door
anyway. He forgets that large pro-
portion Of native born citizens were
brought up from youth to use and care
for firearms and many are dead shots
with gun or pistol.
The knowledge that he might stack
up against one Of this class. who would
get tho drop on him, would have a
greater moral effect on the average
thug. burglar or gunman than anything
else. w. @. b.
BRooxLYN, May 10.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
An 5000 Mile Rail Trip.
Three Travellers Carry Tickets Five
Feet Three Inches Long.
FROM tAe Manchester Gaardi,

a. sTFO"t tNc 1i0WCHeStcT 0h0TUtQU.
Three passengers who left Liverpool
for Canada on the c. p. r. liner Mont
calm recently carried with them each
railroad ticket a yard and three-quar-
ters IN length. For the next seven
months each ticket win carry the holder
on any part Of the railway system
stretching between the Atlantic and Pa
cinc seaboards. and is good besides for
two trips to New York and one to Chi
cago. A strip OF the ticket will be
given up as each separate journey is
completed. the last strip enabling q re-
Mrn journey to Montreal en- route for
England again.
The tourists are Mr.. Francis Craw-
ford, merchant. Of omagh. ireland, and
his wife and daughter. and they bought
the tickets before leaving Liverpool,
paying EAT Is. 1od. each for them. Mr..
Crawford stated that they would prob
ably cover about 5000 miles on the rail-
way and finish their holiday about the
md OF August. Among tho places they
intend specially to visit, beside those
mentioned, are Hamilton. Niagara, well
land, Windsor, Kootenay, Hope, Van
couver. Fort William and Port McNicoll.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1922.
The Genoa Conference.

The Genoa Conference has passed
into history. 1t did not meet the ex'
pectations of it's promoters. 1t justi-
fed its brief life nevertheless.
The hope of the conference CEN
tered on Russia, centered on finding
a way for Russia to take her place
again in the family of nations. This
was the chief aim Of Mr.. LLOYD
GEORGE, Premier PoINcARE, Signor
ScHANzER and others. The way was
opened to Russia, but Russia was in
tractable, dictatorial, controversial.
Russia needed help and could have
had help if she had promised to pay
her foreign debts, to make restitution
for confiscated foreign owned proper
ties and had convinced the conference
of her purpose to be worthy Of the
loans she sought.
Russia failed to do this. Russian
cavil deadlocked the conference, and
deadlocked there was nothing left for
the conference to do but to pack its
grip and catch the train.
Considered in q direct sense the
conference must be rated failure;
considered in it's indirect results 1t
was worth while. 1t brought Russia
into the foreground. 1t gave Russia
a chance to see and to be seen. 1t
gave Russia q chance to mingle with
the other nations of the world, and
while she failed to take advantage of
her opportunity, very great oppor-
tunity we are bound to say, neverthe-
less the association and the discus
sions and the contact with foreign
statesmen must be of great value to
her. This same contact and these
same discussions, too, cannot be other
than advantageous to the rest OF the
world.
Again, in an indirect way, the
world has come to see, through the
Rapallo treaty between Germany and
Russia, that Germany's inevitable
destiny links her with Russia unless
the relationships between herself and
the nations to the west of her become
tolerable.
The world, generally speaking, had
not seen this before the Rapallo
treaty. The world sees it to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
The Meal Industry Law.

The Supreme Court decision affirm
ing the constitutionality OF the meat
packers and stockyards act. recently
handed down by Chief Justice TAFT.
clears the road for a test Of the act
on it's merits. Under the provisions
of the act the powers of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture are both execu.
tive and judicial. He may license
stockyards TO do business. He may
hear and adjudicate complaints. He
may issue orders that are binding.
1t was on August Is, 1921, that by
the signature of the President this
long and sharply contested measure
became law. In the House and the
Senate the bill had been opposed with
determination. Even after enact
ment the controversy over its sec
tions was continued.
Under the act meat packers broadly
are prohibited from using any unfair,
unjust, discriminating or deceptive
commercial practice or device. Specifi-
cally, they may not give to any per-
son or locality any undue or unrea-
sonable commercial advantages, or.
on the other hand, subject any person
or locality to artificial disadvantages.
They may not apportion purchases
or sales in manner tending to re-
strain trade or create a monopoly.
They may not buy or sell any arti.
Gle for the purpose OF controlling
prices or creating monopoly In the
acquisition Of commodities. They
may not combine or agree with any
person to apportion business terri
for,, to apportion sales or purchases
or to control prices.
The penalties for violations OF the
law are severe. Packers violating It's
provisions are liable to fine of $4,000
and to five years Imprisonment:
stockyard violations are punished by
fine OF $1,000 and Imprisonment for
one year.
~ interpreted by Chief Justice
TAFT the object of the act is to secure
the free and unburdened flow Of live
stock from ranges and farms through
the great stockyard and slaughtering
csnters to consumers. The purpose
was not only to correct such abuses
as might exist but to permit a con-
structIve study of the entire meat
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Who Are These Sixty lawyer? !?

II Attorney-General DAUGHERTY
himself had not made the precise
statement officially it would be in
credible that sixty of the best known
lawyers in the country have refused
to respond to the call Of the Depart
ment of Justice to take charge OF the
Governments war. fraud prosecu-
tions. Who are these sixty stacking
lawyers?
A reluctance to enter public life
as a career is one thing and entirely
comprehensive. The pay for any,
body in the public service Is made
Quate, IL not niggardly. For men Of
big caliber and high earning power
in private business 1t is grotesQue.
The distinction that may come from
the most shining and valuable public
service comes at heavy personal
sacrifice. There is every justifca-
ton, therefore, for men Of capacity.
men with families to provide for.
men with serious work to do among
their fellows, to be loath to become
public Office holders.
But a refusal to serve the Govern
ment temporarily in an emergency Is
quite another thing and wholly in
comprehensive. If vast war frauds
were committed against the Govern
ment, involving millions of dollars Of
Illicit gains to the greedy and cor
rupt, it is obvious that those guilty
Of the offenses will employ the high
est legal talent In their defense and
can afford to pay any price for law
yers' services out Of their opuIen:
plunder. 1t is alike obvious that in
trying to punish the guilty, sur
rounded and supported by their
squads of high, priced lawyers, the
Government can make poor headway
at best il it pits against the outstand-
ing legal experience and brilliance Of
the American bar the mere striplings
or political hacks usually occupying
low salaried Government jobs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

considerable time to research, pub
lished the results Of their investiga-
tom and made out case which they
believed proved the contentious OF
the Mecklenburg defenders.
The Important thing, though. which
has come out OF this discussion is
that even il the Mecklenburgers did
not proclaim declaration Of tnde
pendencs they at least gave King
GEORGE and his advisers strong In
dication Of what would happen II
England did not change its policy
toward the American Colonies. In
that they went far and Charlotte has
good reason for celebrating the fear
lessness and devotion Of her patriotic
early citizens.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
CHILE AND PERU FAIL
TO FULLY JOIN ISSUE
Tdcna-Arica Question TO Come
Up Again Monday.

WARRINGTON, May 10 (Associatsd
Press) The Chilean and Peruvian del
egations to the washington conference
again exchanged opinions at q joint
meeting to-day, but adjourned until
Monday without having fully Joined the
issue on any Of the major problems con-
fronting them.
On the part Of Chile the tendency ID
said to oave been from the start to di-
rect the conversations along the line oi
fulnllment Of Article III. Of the treaty
Of Ancon. which provided for = plebiscite
to decide whether TacnA-Arica il to re-
main permanently under Chilean OF
Peruvian sovereignty.
without replying categorically to this
suggestion the Peruvians are said to
have placed considerable stress on their
Governments charge that Chile has vio-
lated the treaty In various ways and
that ''Chileanising'' processes have been
In operation for many years in the dis
puted territory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Another Policeman Killed.

Patrolman DOUGLAS w. HAY of the
Bathgate averue station. who was
fatally shot Thursday afternoon by
man on whom he had served a
summons for violation Of a city ordi.
nance designed to preserve the pub
lie health, was the sixth member Of
.he New York city police force killed
in the performance OF duty since
January L. Patroiman HAY was
done to death by a foreigner who
speaks no English and who, in viola.
tion Of the Sullivan law, carried
a pistol. The policeman was shot in
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
the back; the killing was as cowardly
n q y,,urder co,,ld ba

the back; the killing was as cowardly
as murder could be.
The record of the officer thus sacri.
feed to the Ignorance and rage OF a
law violator was excellent. He was
brave, self-sacrifcing, quick witted
IN emergencies. Only fortnight be-
fore his death he heroically saved
from injury and possible death a
number of children in the path OF a
runaway horse. which he brought to
stop by clinging to its bride. be-
ing painfully bruised in so doing
He was typical of the best in police
force Justly proud Of its. high stand
ards of courage and devotion.
District Attorney GLEyNoN of The
Bronx hopes to put the slayer on trial
before next week has passed. The
greater the speed in bringing him to
justice. the better the public interest
will be served.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
"To BE Continued


Sometimes one fnds an old, stray masa-
zine
Where some enthralling tale Is gayly
spun
Unto a point that makes ones pulses
High with suspense. and then ones eyes
have seen
ITO be continued" and ones search has
been
In vain for what comes next, so we
must 80
With quest unsolvcd. OF whether JOY
or woe
Pursued its lost ana banning heroine.
Our lives are like that history half told |:
One never knows how this or that
may end,
How high resolves their purpose may
unfold.
How CONFLICTS their participants may
bend,
And yet, somehow. one feels one shall
not fail
At last to find the sequel to each tale.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Mr.. Lloyd George.

Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE has had an un-
happy time with the Genoa Confer
ence. 1t became storm center al
most from the moment its doors
opened. But for his genius 1t would
have foundered weeks ago.
Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE is returning to
Downing Street heavy In heart but
richer in experience. Never before
in his extraordinary career has he
shown greater patience and greater
skill in dealing with what came to
be an impossible situation.
Failure to achieve at Genoa as he
had hoped was not his fault. In the
eyes of the world the Genoa outcome
rests with Russia, not with Mr.. LLOYD
GEORGE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

]. z. Aldred, banker ana capitalist q
tho city and head OF tho Consolidated
Gas and Electric Company Of Baltimors
and several utility enterprises In other
cities. including Montreal. arrived yes
terday by the Cunarder Aquitania. He
was somewhat reluctant to tell the de-
tails OF q recent deal in which he was
prominent. and by which q syndicate
acquired control of water power and
parts of northern Italy.
parts Of Northern italy.
1t was said that the final investment
OF the syndicate will be close to 60.-
0oo. 900. Mr.. Aldred did not wish to talk
of the arrangements that had been
made with the italian owners OF the
hydro electric plants that form the
tricts which have centers in Milan,
Venice aud Turin. The Aldred and as
ISOLATED interests, with American. Cana
dian and English capital. 1t 10 said.
will improve and augment the hydro
electric resources of northern italy to
so large an extent that the whole in
dustrial life OF the country will be won-
derfully stimulated.
Mr.. Aidred left In ITALY engineers of
the Shsquehanna Power Company and
tho corporation controlling power and
public utilities In Montreal to work out
the mechanical details of the new enter
prise. Mr.. Aldred gave out the follow
ing statement:
'T nm returning from my third Euro
pean visit In two years. My observa-
tions aead me to believe that Europe Is
slowly recovering from tho conditions
following the great war, not AZ the re-
suit Of ideas developed by conferences,
but from the slow but sure working OF
fundamental economic conditions, such
as the return to normal efficiency OF
labor and its attendant Increased produc-
tion Of the necessities Of life.
Americas part. rather than taking
the form Of voluntary contribution to the
lesssaipg Of the liability Of European
nations. will more properly take the form
of contributing to the efficiency OF the
productive capacity Of these nations by
the application Of capital in those direc-
tions which will tend to still further
stimulate activity along mutual lines
and only in sllch ways as shall meet the
test of business Judgment.
1.-THE suggestion Of the cancellation Of
liabilities by the present Russian Gov
ernment representatives always has been
popular with a certain class Of debtors.
but such q policy never has been &C
corded place in business ethics, either
between individuals or nations"
Sinclair Lewis, author Of Main
Street." returned after stay OF nearly
year in England and italy, finishing
his latest novel, "Babbitt," in the for
mer country in little cottage in Kent
with "a scenic situation as hne as one
Of the best pictured in the. movies"
"Babbitt" Is 100 per cent. American
business man, unrelated to the tired va
riety. Mr.. Lewis talked with Bernard
Shaw, and said no had been tremen-
dously impressed by him, and that the
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Gus williams Sang 1t.

4 To THE New York HERALD: The song
containing the words "Plns and needles
by the dozen for your uncle, aunt and
cousin" referred to by IN. r." was
sung by the late Gus williams. the
famous German comedian. about 1873
CT 1880. whom phrases from "Pinafore."
such as ''IIis sisters. his cousins and his
aunts," and what, never? Hardly
ever" were In everybody's mouth, and
when the lower end Of the Bowery and
the upper end OF Chatham street were
dotted with fake auction shops.
The song, which was in dialect. pur-
ported to describe the proceedings In
these shops, where the auctioneer would
grab, seemingly at random, from
shelves back Of the counter a variety OF
orticles, such as a brush and comb.
cake Of soap. q bottle Of perfume, and
a. pair Of wooden socks. worth in all at
that time about half dollar, and, dis
playing them to the crowd. would try to
start the bidding at IS. only to conclude
with the appeal, For Gods sake. will
any one take the lot for seventy-hvs
cents?"
The air, which was very catchy, was
taken from a then popular opera, ]
think Italian. which cannot identity
after this lapse Of years. and it had
sort OF anvil accompaniment, not the
thunderous clangor Of the chorus from
"Il Trovatore" but a mellow, gentle,
metallic tapping.
AS I recall them. the words Of the
chorus. as ] often heard Williams sing
them In Tony Pastors Theater In
Broadway. were as follows: t
Pins and needles by the dozen
For your uncle, aunt and cousin.
A blain gold ring. Wedding ring. locket.
too-now. dots immense.
Hero ve haf some vine fdoot powder,
A reject for making chowder-
Take de lot. sell to you for dwenty-ssvsn
cents.
CHARLES J. DUMAS.
BROOKLYN May 10.