Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1872 — Page 8

Personal.

J. C. Kantmann has removed from the city. |fc ^4y Katie Putnam expects to be here in April.

The gre&t

Terre-Haute

amall-pox

tamer, Sam Dodsou, is oat of work. B. G. Hanua, recently of this city, is now living at Shelburn, Indiana.

McKee Rankin will open his Fifth Street Theatre in St. Louis shortly. John G. and Will Shryer will open flieir new hardware store next week.

A prophecy of a venerable wedding in high life floats in the roseate atmosphere.

M. C. Rankin has purchased an interest in Barnard's saw mill on north Second street.

A stirring poem from Prof. John f.'lark Ridpa'h will be found on our lirst page.

Reub. Butz, Esq., of the National House, says he is going to farming next spring.—[Journal.

The weather is too cold for the busy little boot blacks to improve each shining hour.

Capt. John Hansel is very dangerously ill at the residence of Col. C. Matson, in Greencastle.

William J. Bill will begin, in a few days, a survey of the loute of the Houthwestern Railroad.

C. K. Akins, formerly of this city recontly of Creston, Iowa, has removed to Tuscola, Illinois.

The gross proceeds of a tin wedding in town last week consisted of one Becond-hand coffee-pot.

L. Ilolfeider recoives $150 for manag ing the Mcennerchor masquerade at Dowling Hull on February 13th

Col. W. K. Edwards would make an cxcollent Radical candidate for Lient. Governor of the State.—[Journal.

Joe Hammerly, formerly of this city, recontly a shoe dealer in Greencastlo, lias removed to Indianapolis

John Theobald, who removed to Pittsflold, 111., last fall, has returned to this city, and will make his residence here.

Jos, M. Lawrance, formerly of this city, is now managor of the Weed 8owing Machine Company, at Syracuse, N. Y.

It Grant is re-elected it is supposed that Postmaster Burnett and Collector Magill will hold their offices through his second term.

Dr. A. J. Hancock has sold out to a couple of Terre-Haute gentlemen, who will soon locate in this city and engage iu the practice of dontiHtry.—[Vincennes Sun. v.. s® Gordon Lee has traded his farm in

Honey Creek township for the Lange proporty recently owned by Capt. John L. Brown iu the southeastern, part of the city.

II. Langen, Nioh. Stein, Baldwin Kloor and Henry Schweitzer, drew allotments of &T>00 each in the now German Building Society on Monday night.

Breining, the Teuton, will toot on with the Union Band, though he has given up its leadership. Toute will, of course, toot with his own musioal syndicate.

I). F. II.irb:iagh walks the streets as innocently as though he had never scarod us within an inch of our lives by his supposed case of small-pox opposite the postoflico. 'fs* A Sibley town gentleman thought to "shear his mule's tail. That's the last he remembers about It. The doctors hopo that ho wiIT be able to walk a littie by tho last of February.

A Parke county man discovered that powder fried in lard was good for boils. He trlod it. Having lost one eye by the operation he falls to see tho merits of the remedy. 'Mrs. Addle L. Ballon is delivering a course of loctures in Lyceum Hall, Baltimore. She is also engaged as associate editor or The Crucible, a weekly paper of that city devoted to Spiritualism and Woman Suffrage.

Believing with Rev. If. C. Walt"*, of Wyoming, that the tender sex, under the stimulus of Woman's Rights agitation, were becoming entirely too independent for domesticated purposes, Dennis McOollyard ye&terday smoothed a few silver threads out of his wife's hair with a fUt-iron. He continued this operation until Mrs. McOollyard persistently declared that she had all the rights she wanted. This avowal caused satisfaction to illuminate the fkee and unnerve the arm of the valorous Mr. McG.

The Lawrence (Kansas) Republican says of Mr*. Livermore's lecture upon "Queen Elisabeth:"

The v«*l«mwun« held spellbound for tnoi* than an honrand a halt, listening to the sifted woman talk In her matchless way or her heroine. It was a rare treat, even for one accoMonwl to hear the star locturera ol the couutry. to listen to this tKMUtttal historical romance. History was •o watered about Kllsabrtli as to make the kwture a* Instructive a* It was tactnatlng. IIIT leeiuns and Indeed all her h-cturea, moral or literary, arv wild Ommghout. They ai* go jdCruwi beginning to M»rt. They »re thooshrttal, and. unlike a swat many popular i.vturerx, a few brilliant paamges do not make all the rest subordinate. She landed Rllmbeth. bnt ahe on mm* very good rwaaon* for IV. It la renwrtilnit to bear an lndt-|MMilrti. scholarly, brilliant liandling of -ut-h a«utiject a* hera la»t night,even If ane do« J«stte your lohg-eherUhed klm Bat it i« utterly oaet»to tell one who was not there what he rai«*d. Her *jlvery apeech fiavttl on aa unbrokenly a* if aiM caald not h«wlu»te for a word, or utter a •mm one. Xn ibli mped, hr talk reM)nds one o( Wendell Phillip*. In one eme shr wa* applaodrri wmplj' for the Perfection and brilliancy ol the language, wb«w (he character of the *»ne ahe P^tmyed was one wl'h which ths audience dtai sot •ymp*th)a

City Olerk 8chwlngrouber has recovered from sevepe illness.^ A yonng man iti^town^lnw invented an atmospheric fly annihilator,

A Fourth'.str&fc mafi ra§Hed off his family Bible at ten cents a shake. Marcus Scboemehl is still confined to his house by inflammation of the eves.

Thomaa S. Sprague, a leading railroad man of the gountry, is in town. Fred Douglass leaves this afternoon for Richmond, Iudiana, where he will lecture on Monday night.

J. H. Beadle, of Utah, was in the city yesterday, and went to Rockville in the afternoon.

Wm. J. Ball and T. J. Forrest went to Middletown to attend the railroad meeting to-day.

W. B. Tuell will spend Monday at the polls in Prairieton and Prairie Creek townships.

Rev. W. W. Curry has been preaching to immense congregations in Brown's Hall, Greencastle.

David S. Danaldson was editor of the first daily paper ever published in Terre-Haute.

T. C. Buntin will be a candidate for the Republican nomination lor County Clerk.

Dr. Young" has removed from the west side of the square to his new residency on 5th street, opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Fred Balding, formerly of the Western Union Telegraph office in this city, is now employed by that corporation in New York.

Thos. D. Cook, who is visiting his parents in this city, will return on Tuosday to Lawrence, Kansas, where he is engaged in the hardware business

Sam Usher came down upon us last night from Massachusetts' rock-bound coast with the swiftness of the arrow borne bv the west wind—"by the northwest wind, Keewaydin."

The candidacy of Capt. Jas. A. Bell, of Newport, tor the Republican nomination lor Clerk of the Supreme Court, seems to bo receivod with general favor by tho Republican press.

Miss Maude Evanburg, of Paris, will lecture in Brazil on Tuesday night. Ileroratorical powers are complimented in tho highest terms by the Paris and Charleston papers.

Anna Wood, tho woman who introduced Josie Mansfield to Mr. Fisk, is a member of Mrs. Macread3''s troupe, and will play here at Dowling Hall next Monday night.

Jno. D. Keeler is on the United States Steamer Wyoming in Hampton Roads. His vessel belongs to the South Atlantic squadron, and will likely be ordered to Cuba in the improbable event of war with Spain. "if -1 .Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will lecture in the Opera Ilonse on Thursday evening, February 16th. We confidently expect that tho largest audience ever assembled to hear a lecture in this city will greet this great woman.

The New Albany Standard supports I). W. Voorhoes of this city for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and the Terre-Haute Gazette supports Washington DePauw, of New Albany, for the same place. Wouldn't it look better if these journals were to swap candidates

A. M. Puett, of Greencastle, chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Labor Reform Party, after considering the mooted question of a postponement of the convention which is to meet in Columbus, Ohio, on the 21st of February next, finds he has no righb to postpone the meeting, therefore the convention will be held on the day appointed.

A young lawyer of Newport thought to thresh Jump, of the Transcript, Thursday night. Jnrrip, formerly of the firm of Jump A Whalem, is not to be scared. He informed the youg imb of the law that he (J.) was already haunted by the ghosts of eleven lawyers which he had slewed in celd blood, and that be hadn't the slight** objection to making the number an even dosan. Then Jump asked the young man if he had any choice in reference to undertakers, if he wanted a costly funeral, and several other friendly conundrums. The upshot of the whole affair was that the young attorney murmured that he would not di« in winter while the earth is bleak and drear, and the interview was ended. Moral: Don't go fooling about editors. They are more dangerous than nltro-giyeerinoor non-explosive lamps. The mortality caused by asking explanations of this recfkleas class of people is increasing at fcarfal rate. Lot ti£ people be warned.

cityi

Richard Strout, city engineer, is building a handsome residence on south Centre street.

Ex-President Roye of Liberia still remains in durance vile, and his successor will soon be installed,

Harry James is in town after two months' absence on insurance business in Evansville and St. Louis.

Frank Delano has become the Drug King of Sullivan. Also sells school books and threshing machines cheap.

It is said that Gen. Frank White looks covetously towards the Republican Congressional nomination.

John T. Campbell, of Rockville, will tell what he knows about Labor Reform at Dowling Hall next Monday night.

It is avowed of Janauschek, that she has never smiled since some tragical love affair, in which she was in real life an a to

TEKKK-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIU.4AyUARY,??i

One of the wealthiest young ladles of Evansville has accented teacher in the public

7c|xols

pf thst

Farmers wKo wish to sell er rentthe^r farms will fiud it greatly to their advantage to call on Wharton A Keeler, real estate agents, in Beach's block, corner of Sixth apd .Main streets.,..

LAUGHING GAS.—For some time past I have made a specialty of giving Laughing Gas, having given it to upwards of three thousand persons during the last year,' in nearly every case giving perfect satisfaction. Lidies taking Gas should have their clothing loose, they should never take^t while laced. It is pleasant to breathe it does not produce nausea, headache, or sickness. In a few minutes after taking it the person has entirely r^QTie^ frpm jts eff6cts*

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

I make a first-class upper or lower set of teeth on rubber for ten dollars. The quality of the work is strictly firstclass, and I warrant it to be such. I buy all my teeth from Strong, Smith fe Co., of this place they are the only agents here for the best makes of teeth, and thejT sell none other. Cheap makes can be had for one-half the money. I do not use them. I also make work adapted to flat soft mouths for an upper set of this work I charge from §30 to $50, guaranteeing that the patient shall eat on them as soon as they are placed in the mouth. See card in this paper. JOHN D. KILGORE, Dentist, 70 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Fred Douglass is in love with TerreHaute, and it was reported this morning that he talks of locating here. The main attraction seems to be in the fact that he could have everything to his notion. He looks at it in this way: While I should have everything else that heart could wish, I would have free access to Erlanger A Co.'s magnificent clothing establishment, where I could select from the best and finest goods brought to the West, have them cut after the most fashionable style, and above all, could wear the CoatFitting Shirt, which Erlanger makes to order.

Now that the Southwestern Raiiroad excitement is over, men will again commence providing lor the wants of their families. And no man can have unalloyed happiness unless his wife has one of R. L. Ball's elegant heating or cook stoves. Ball sells them cheap. Every one should keep in memory the fact that the marbleized mantle is being universally adopted and that Ball keeps the finest as well as the common.:

The countryman who got shot a few weeks ago, got shot again yesterday. He got them at Cory's hardware store, 121 Main street. He also got A grpat many other articles, such as skates, sleigh bells, cutlery, tools, fire arms, building material, and a thousand other articles too numerous to meritlon.' Cory A Co. keep one of the oldest and most reliable house in Western IndiII lift* 'I..UJ.ISWI#

There is a positive pleasure in patronizing a neat, clean and attractive establish ment, such as P. E.. Tuttle's tea store. You can always find this establishment not only what you want, but that of the very best quality. Ttittle will have no difficulty in mantaining bis enviable reputation as the leading man for teas, coffees, sugars Ac.

The most lasting beauties are made of gold and silver and other costly materials. They are the most attractive and in the long run the cheapest. A fine gold watch, a fihe chain, a handsome ring or bracelet will last an age. These can be had at very low prices at S. R. Freeman's 191 Main street. He always keeps an A 1. watch repairer.

Get the best or get none. We refer to marbelized mantles and grates to match. Moore A Haggerty have them and they are selling them fast at the very lowest prices. They have all kinds, sizes, figures and prices, and the man would be fastidious indeed whom Moore and Haggerty could not please.

Every dealer in spirituous liquors should keep his best interest in view by keeping in mind J. B. Lyne A Co.'s wholesale establishment. This firm keeps the best and purest liquors manufactured. They are now making a specialty of the celebrated Rodhever Carte Blanche Champagne. Try it Their Jamaica rum is the best.

Every shoemaker and dealer knows, that to make good shoes he must have good leather and findings. By patronising the best home establishments they can be procured. Burnett A Co. keep such an establishment at 144 Main street. Go to them for the best calf, kip, sole leather, tools, Ac.

The season is drawingio a close and th vt large stock of ready made clothing and men's furnishing goods at 118 Main street must be closed out. It will be done at a sacrifice, and we insure every man and boy who goes to John Kuppenheimer a good and satisfactory bargain.

Drugs and medicines, paints and oils, pare dye stuffs, patent medicines, coal oil and lamps, cigars and tobacco, toilet articles and perfumeries, wines and liquors lor medical purposes. These are some of the many articles that eau be found at the old reliable drag house of Galick A Berry oorner 4th and Main streets.

Small and steady gains give competency with tranquility of mind. B. G. Oox sells his books and stationery on this principle. The people should remember this wh3n buying such articles and go to Cox's, *7,

The City Cooncll t.« dolng everything in its power for tlie good of this City, while Rippetoe is makliig great eflfort with corresponding success ,to please several thousand of oar dtisens. He does it by furnishing grOcerles and^rovisions from a stock unsurpassed in every respect. His teas, cofleea and sugars are especially excellent. Remember bis location, at the white front, 155 Main street.

The following letter from General Grant was received by W. H. Duddle son, the cigarist, this morning:

W. H. DDDDLESON—Dear Sir: Congress js now in session and my responsibilities are increasing. Please send me two dozen boxes of your Havanas which you sell three for "a quarter." v"

Yours in anxiety, U. S. GRANT. The weather is cold and disagreeable but people must travel, and of course must be properly fixed in order to trayel with comfort. Dickhout is the man to fit you out. He can be tound at 196 Main street with the finest stock of trunks and valises, traveling bags Ac. in the State. His prices suit all

If you would like to revive the memory of our Puritan Fathers, just step into the Postoffice Lobby and try a sample of that Mayflower chewing to bacco for sale by S. R. Baker. His Silver Spray cigars aro smoked by the most fastidious, and his clear Havanas, three for 25 cents, are going off like hot cakes, a

There is a man down street who makes every man who 'patronizes him look handsome. That man's name is W. H. Bannister, and he does it with his fine and neat fitting suits. His stock of piece and' men's furnishing goods is unexcelled. Call on Bannister.

Dum vivltrlds: "vlvamus."!" But we must seek happiness or we cannot do it. And there is no happiness without music. And no music without a musical education. It can be had

c'KaraV

4 "Yj

For the best and purest drugs, medicines, paints, oils, perfumeries toilet articles, comb^, brushes, or any other article kept in a first class drug house, go to Cook A Davis, on Ohio street. All prescriptions can be put up at this reliable establishment in the most satisfactory manner. ,f

Young men, lok to1"your interest Secure a good business education and you have a fortune of. which no man can rob you. 'Such an education you can get"at the Terre-Haute Commercial College, in Beach's Block, Professors Garvin and Heinley are the popular instructors.

If you dou't think Terre-Haute can get up as fine, substantial and attractive harness as New York city, jjist call around at the Old Postoffice on 4th street and Peter -Miller will show you your mistake. Miller is also the man for trunks and valises.

At 193 Main street is the place to get Jewelry cheap. It is the best that can be sold, but is sold at small profits. The Opera House cannot be excelled, nor can the watches, chains,, rings, Ac. George Arnold is the man. .Jn

Keep your feet warm and dry by wearing good boots and shoes. These can be had at bottom prices at 141 Main street. N. Andrews gives a perfect fit and never fails .to give complete satisfaction.

IIOW A SPEECH OF DAN VOOIt11 EES WAS REPORTED.

TLe Louisville Ledger tells this story of the journalist, Daniel O'Connel, who was buried the other day from the Morgue, in New York. It relates to the time when be was on the CourierJournal, in Louisville: "But in an evil hour, when sent to report a speech Dan. Yoorhees was to deliver at New Albany, the namesake of the great Irish orator fell by the wayside, and spent the day with some rollicking friends in Portland. Returning to the editorial rooms that night he gave Mr. Haldetnan a circumstantial account of the difficulties he experienced in getting near enough to near every word Voorhees«aid. but claimed that he had got the 'hones' of the speech, and many of the orator's'fancy flights,' and could reproduce them verbatim. Wetting his head with ice water, be sat down, and in two hours sent up with flaming headlines the tremendous speech that was ever circulated on the oratorical credit of the "Tall 8ycamore of the Wabash." The 'fancy flights' Were especially toplofticaL Grattan and Curran were nowhere, and even Phillips was totally eclipsed. 'Brilliant extracts' from this report wept the rounds and yet Dan. Yoorhees was ungrateful enough aAerward to say he would not for a thousand dollars have had that is a

A SHOBT time ago and there were three people in this city who bad much to make them happy and, indeed, all that the mere carnal part of human nature would ask for. These three persons were Mr. James Fisk, jr.. Miss or Mrs. Mansfield, and Mr. Edward 8. Stokes. Mr. Fisk bad all the money he wanted—all his own and as much of other people's as he cared to take he bad honor and fame he had Mrs. Mansfield and many other pleasant things. Then Mrs. Mansfield bad diamonds and carriages and horses and houses and stocks, and added innumerable mates to the one gown ahe possessed when she first set about catcbitu his eye. And Mr. Stokes had Mr. risk's friendship, and a share of his money and Miss Mansfield's love, and a kerosene factory. Here surely says the New York Citizen, was a combination that onght to have made all tb«e people happy at least durinstUfa. And yet their happiness this time Ip slightly scattered,

#at

the

Musical Institute, South 5th street. A. Shide is the instructor and sells the Steinway Pianos.

Don't think ol passing Scott Shoafs, just west ol the canal, on Main street, without taking one of his cigars. His brands cannot be surpassed in this or any other market. He sells at prices as low as the lowest. Insure to your self happiness by smoking Shoafs

Jgo

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VtW I tm T-i f!" ii 4 1

FQKj -THE HOLIDAYS! Great Freparationsl Useful F^fesents to all!

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t,-*U

AT THE

J-*!**. ....

-t f*'l #"111

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NEW, YORK STORE,

73 MAIN STREET, NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

ARRIVAL OF OUR EXPRESS PIHC IIASES

O E O ID A A E

BEAUTIFUL SHAWLS, i. .••• t' HANDSOME DttESS tiCtOttS, COMFORTABLE FURS,

f- *. 1 iV

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Do KOT RimcULB CtflLDBBW.—Children often seem to say very absurd things, for which they ridiculed or abashed. Nothing, however, can be more cruel than this, for the child has merely done what many a philosopher has done before him—jumped at a wrong conclusion and if, Instead of being ridiculed and made to distrust himself and avoid the venturing his little speculations before us in future, we had been at the trouble of carefully examining his notions, we should have discovered how naturally, perhaps, the idea had arisen how ingeniously, through a lack of knowledge, the little mind had put together incongruous things.

THIS IS the way tney report an attempt at robbery in California: "After walking half a block th'* sport suddenly stopped and asked Mr. Jackson if he had anything with him. Without any hesitation Mr. Jackson pointed two revolvers at the sport and asked him which he would prefer. The reply was that be did not want anything to do with him. Jackson could not walk as fast as the other man did, and consequently had to go to his hotel alene.

A CHARIBSTOWH, Massachusetts, photographer gives a striking instance of feminine artifice. While arranging the instrument preparatory to take a young lady's picture, he suddenly turned to

give some

BILL

directions to his fair custo

mer when, to bis astonishment, he beheld her busily engaged stuffing her cheeks with paper to till out the meagre proportions which nature had so rudely neglected.

IT is said thrt Dr. Livingstone lias been forced to marry a negro wifesomewhere in the interior of Africa, and the expeditions in search of him are pushing on toward TJjlji with the hope of meeting him there on his bridal tour.— [Louisville Cour. Jour.

HEADa.—Something new awl attractive, atTerre* Haute Printing Hod sr. litnln street. O: J. Smith Co.

.«•* it

BIG STOCK OF KID GLOVES

Elegant Scarfs, New Styles of T|es, Pretty Bows, -'A' •.} «... (. And thousands of other Desirable Articles adapted for Christmas Presents. iff,*, u.

BE SURE TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES AT THE

New York Store* 73 3SXaiii St.,

IVEAR THE^COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

Preparatory to Inventory, Feb. 1st.

if iV lb

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,»

A, *4*

JYom date until February 1st will offer their entire stock of

FINE FUltS, FINE DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES, j: REAL LACES, FANCY SILKS,

BLACK SILKS, UNDERWEAR?

WINTER HOSIERY, FANCY WOOLENS, v!r 17.* ,.

At Great Reduction from Former Prices!

1 1

Close Cash Buyers can Secure some Great Bargains the next Thirty Days at

A PREPOSTEROUS ORDER. A writer from the African diamond fields says he attended a dance where he saw a sign which read "No gentlemen allowed without pants." No wonder the people of that region desire to free themselves irom the yoke of their African oppressors and to enjoy the freedom of British rule! These accursed restrictions upon personal freedom are but the wanton manifestation of the power of tyrants who have no respect for the rights of man. Why should a gentleman wear pants? Julius Csesar was a gentleman, and he never stooped to such folly. Artaxerxes was the equal of any African tyrant that lived, and he never wore pants. Christopher Columbus regarded trowsers with ineffable scorn, and, when we offered to lend him a pair of ours to attend the reception given him when he first arrived in this country, he gazed indignantly at his legs and asked us if there was any use of attempting to hide such limbs as those from the public eye. General W»»shiiigtou never wore pants, excepting upon the occa»sions when he was out of bed and neither did Thomas Kempis. So this fastidiousness on tho part of those African despots ovei there seems somewhat ridiculous. If Thomas a Kempis never wore pants when he went to church, it is preposterous for an Ethiop.an pagan to compel other white men to fix up in that manner for a mere ball!—Max Adeler.

WITTENBURG, EUSCHAUPT & Co.

Great Semi-Annual Sale!

'S''

v«»'' vTrf*

WARREN, HOBERG & CO,

011

"f.

Opera II«nnc Corner.

1HE OLD ESTABLISHED

VII ti

IRON WORKS,

1:'"!

OF -'H Jl'i

TERRE-HAUTE, IND. ,.

Owing to its Jncreuse of tniHinefw in ths past year, and flattering proNpvct* for yet

Seater

In the future, have been compelled enlarge upon Its already enpacloun facilities for doing business enabling It, thereby, to do ITS WORK CHKAPKK AND WITH

GREATEB DftMPATMf,

In additon also it has established In connesHon with It. a flint-class 4 Boiler and Sheet Iron, Works,

of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who are pleaottl 10 give their nitron age. None but Brat-dasn workmen In (.-itlier department. I respectfully Invite the public to Mil and examine my *.

MnaufttefMre or Mstlessry A Porta* Me EaslaM.Ha« A Flour In* Mills, •ad Coal Shaft Machinery,

I keep constantly oa

a supply of which id, of han« Also Cora Rbtllm. Cane Mills, HMs* kIo Machine*, hoik Hand Power. BalTs Celebrated Mteol Bottom B. B. fternpor, nlao Caat 4k

the most approved Patterns.

Wrosglif Iron ^crnpers.

For farm use. Alas a great variety of School. Beats and Desks, wnlch for beauty and durability cannot he excelled.

Together with cattUngs of 'all deacrlptlpns for general use in thin country, all of which I warrant to be as good as the best, both la material and workmanship, and an cheap as the chetfpeat, quality taken Into consideration. J. A. PARKER

C*tlIV4

Wholesale and Beta! I. Also, Toys and Fancy Goods, In great variety. Exclusive Agents for "Lapton's 811 ver Burner." and "Family Favonte Burning Fluid." Agents wanted In surrounding counties.

II. 9. BICHABDSOX A CO^ 'jiUiif 79 WAIS 9TMKBT, S-3m North Mde between 8d and 4th.

huts M'i I# !•*. si til .u ff