4=-Jje.
r I '- '- . - , 1 • -•- " -
II •• -- i t - ),..7 'l' 1
4 i ; ".. ; r . -Me I•tf •
MONTROSE, . PA:; U. 4.R0 It x4;.2877.
pome grolding.
THE , TWO SHIPS.
• Two goodly Ships in gallant trim. - •
Sailed slowly from the harbor's month '
• Ono -tiorthwitrd veered through shadows dim,
And one tor summer seas to. South..
While tearful eye and "quivering lip
Marked the dark passage of the one,- •
flope,,trust and joyance filled the ship
That gayly sailed for seas of sun. •
My lot was cast whereertic blast, •
Swept the north-bearing craft afar
311,tlove to tropic seasons passed, •
Where lofty shines the southern star.
• Sad' were our farewells, wildly citing •
Our last embrace,ere far. apart ' •
Our destinies divergent swung : :
• ' Yet still was whispered in my heart.
"'Tie but the chance of circumstance "
That. Parts ye now, as it should be . ;
Hn*e faith'in Him who guides *here glance
The-summer , and the wintersea.” . •
•• And, lot when near the haven drew,
.It proves the same both ships bad sought:
~,r By different tracts across the blue I
Yettuided by the sell-same thought.'
, silver coasts and fairy isles,
- Through rtolet deeps her course bad run,
Still pointing toward the Port of Smiles,
Which mine by - stormy ways bad won.
Down dropped , the anchor, dropped the sail,
We met upon. the gleaming beach,
And once more breathed the old sweetitale
' • • - . ln silence sweeter fat than speech,' •
• .
• Our haven gained, we have no need
, To,tell the toils and hardships o'er
That swept us on with tempest speed,
• 'TO iein at last upon the shore.
, We evqn blessed the separate ways
Thaf,,while they seemed to lead:apart,
tendered through the dubious ways
'To dra* us nearer, heart to heart:
LUXURY THE CAUSE OF NATIONAL
• • • DECAY. •
Frugality of manners is the nourishment and
strength of bodies politic. It is that by which
they grow and subsist, until they are corrupted
14,114tiry—the natural cause of their decay.and
Ann:. Ot this we have examples in the Persians
LaCadtemonians and Romani : not - to mention
many later governments which have 'slating
Up, continued% while, and. then perished by
the same natural - causes:
,But these are, it
seems, of no use to-us : and', in spite of them,
~weare in a fair way of neeoining ourselves
another useless'example to tuture ages.
Simplicity of manners may be more easily
preserved in a republic than a monarchy ; ',but
if once lost,,may be sooner recovered in a Mon
archy, the esample of a court being of great
efficacy, either to reform or to corrupt a people;
that alone were sufficient to discountenance the,
wearing of gold or silver,
,either in clothes or
equipage; and if the same were prohibited by
law thesaving so much bullion would be the
,smallest benefit of such, institution ; there
being'nothing more apt"tol debase the yirtue.and
good sense of our gentry Of both sexes than the
trifling vanity of apparel, which we have learn-_
ed from France, and which has had such visible
ill consequences on thegenius of that people.
Wiser nations. have made it their care to shut
out this folly by severe laws and penalities, and
its spreading among us can forebode no good y
If there be any truth in the observation of one
of the ancients that the direct way to ruin a
Man is to dress him up in 4ne clothes. _
Bat we are doomed to be undone. Neither
the plain reason of: the thing, nor the ex
perience of past ages, nor the examples we .
have before our eyes, can restrain us from imi
tating, not to say surpassing, the most :corrupt
and ruined people in . those very . points at lux
ury that ruined them. Our gaming, our operas
nut masquerades, are i in spite of our debts and
poverty, become• the wonder our neighbora.
if there be any man so void of all thought and
corn on-sense, as not I to see where this must
end, let hini but compare what Venice was at
the league of Cambray, with what itis at pre
sent, and he will be convinced how truly 'those
_fashionable pastimes are calculated to depresss
and ruin a nation.
It is not to be believed, what influence pub;
lie diversions have on the spirit and mariners of
a people. The Greeks wisely saw this, and
made a very serious affair of their public sports.
' , For the same' reason, it will, perhaps, seem
:worthy the care our, legislature to regulate the
diversions, by annbsolote prohibition of those
winch have a direct tendency 'to corrupt our
*orals, as well as by a reformation of thd
_drama • -which, when rightly managed, is such
a noble entertainment, and' gave those fine
lessons *I morality and good sense to the
Athenians . of 'Old,- and to our pritish gentry
Nbovemsentnry Ago _ ; but tor these last ninety
•
)ars, bath entertained us, for the mostl7,
such wretched things as; spoil, instead of • -
proving,tlic taste , and manners of .thiis audience.
Those who are attentive to such propositions
only' is' may. fill , their poekeis, 'will probably
alight these things as , trifles : below the care of
. the legislature.. Butt am,sure. all honest, think
lug lutist lament to see their country run
headlong into all those luxurious •follies, which
eirldeat, haye been fatal to other mamma
And *ill dixdohlitly , protv fatal to us also, if a,
iimehr, stop he
.not put to . them.—Berkeley's
8884/8.
•Ne are expected to believe that a feiv days
ago a limn sleeping alone in tbe - eabin of the
sloop Ida at ;a wharf at the . mouth of the:Kew
nehunk River was awakened : durwg.the night
7 2 .
by 'some One touching him saying., "You will
be drowne.d."' On Opening hi'eyes u9,one 'was
-.present,- hut he immediately turned out, went
on.deek, andtOund-the side of the vesssf caught
under the ,wharf by . the. side, and shortly it
would'have'sunk, and cablitand all beenvader
bE r
„ ,
. : ;',149 - tyledge.t;ndiyigtomi firfrqui g one
;:lifiririaftinias no connection: Knowl gedwells
,
.. . . ,
..
reads replete with thogglitiedi 0 Men ;
-
-- ‘ 4 I -' . ; , ifilikloni i n niludivattentiveioVierr otru.•
MOUND: BUILDERS' - RELIng
VEGE'r
PURIFIES TUB BLOOD, REIqOVATEWAIID INVIG
ORATES THE WHOLE • SRSTESL
The scientific meo of this city " are all agog
over some mound discoveries just brought
light,and, to:day on exibition. They were
ta.ten from one of the mounds, on the-"CroOk
farm," tame mileO -below this city, at a depth
of five teet from the surface, covered with l a
stratum of white yellow tidy. They et:ambit
of two-coal slabs—one being' one and a half
inches thick and about oue foot`square, and the
other six inches square, 'covered pn both' sides
with figures and' 'animals and birds'of extiect
species, and hieroglyphics - which h,ave puzzled
Prof. Pratt, Dr.' Farquharsen, i d. otherl lead
ing members the Davenport Acaddiay of
Science, but which they . are • now diligenily
studying._ ' •
One represents, evidently, a religidits cent.
mony—fire worship'. There' can• be , traced
some fourteen figures surrounding a fire, hands
joined.. Oh one' side of the fire, within a Or
cle, is a figura lying on the ground, suppoSed
by Professor Pratt to be a dead body. On the
other side arc :two similiar figures. In the
right hand upper . side is a -circle about ,an inch
in diameter,. by the same authority said; to.
represent the sun. On the left hand side i on
'the same line is another circle, supposed ; to
represent the moon. Outside' of the , circlei r of
fire worshipers are, covering the whole slab,.
stnall figures of birds and animals, Among them
one larger figure,. which Dr. ' Farquharsen Says
undoubtedly represents the mastodon. ; -
Another slab, six inches square; has three
circles, one within, the other. the . (alter :one
as large., as the face' of , the. slab_ Will allnw.
Between the first and second circles is a
hieroglyphic at equidistant points, correspond
ing to what would make the quarter hot* on
the face of a clock dial. Between the :°lnter
and second circles are twelve hieroglyphies at
distances corresponding to hour figurei - ot tbe
clock dial. Outside. of the outer circle, and
dispersed all over the face of the slab are figures
and signs unintelligible to•our scientific Men,
but which they say can be deciphered with the
knowledge of the mound charadters,
customs and literature iu the possession of the
`ticademy here, after they have had tune to
study, them at leisure. •
The,membere ot, the academy who bar ex
anainellese last eqhumations are unanimous
in declaring that they are, the most valuable
'archtelogical specimens yet brought to light
from the mounds in its neighborhood, and Will
no doubt furnish a more enlightened clue to
the customs, traditions and literature of the
mound Paden. A. scientific description .of . the
will be given to the press in a few/days by Dr.
Farquharsen or sum other member of the head
etny.—Davenport Journal.
ORIGIN OF FOOLSCAP.
Everybody knows what foolscap is.. It is
wrlting paper of the •dinientions of 16 "by 13
inches. 'But it is doubtful whether ten; in
hundred, of those ,who use it can tell! why
it Was so called. Oliver Cromwell vanqUished
Charles the First and *as declared Protector
of tughtnd, a ruler something like the Prtsi
dent ot the United States. He caused, the pic
ture ot the Cap of Liberty to ne stamped On the
.paper Used by the govuotnent. After his;death
-Charles 11, son of Charles 1., was restored to
the throne. in consequence of Comwelins son
being unfit to govern the country.
One day be sent for paper to write On anti
some or this government paper was brought ..to
Looking at the :stamp •of the cap oni it, he,
inquired' the meaning f it' it, ana whenl t9ld,
sail in a contemptous tone, "Take it away ;
.1:11 have • nothing, 'to do with a fooltsj cap."
Hence paper of the size above mentioned was
called 1001E:can. • , •
• 1
A CURIOSITY OP NUMBERS
The multiplication of 937654321 by. .4c., giveg
1141114445. Reversing the order, of the digits
and multiplying 123456789 by 45 we get a re-..
suit equally . curious, 5,555,555,595. If we take 1
23456789 as the multiplicand,and interchanging
the figures of 45, take 54. as themultipfier, we
obtain an/Atwell:mailable product, 666,666,666,
60G. Returning, to the multiplicand first used
987654321, and taking 54 as the multiplier again
we get 53 0 333,333,334—a1l threes except the
first and last figures, which read together 54,
the multiplier. Taking the mine multiplicand,
and using 27 , the half of 54 -as the multiplier,
We get a product of 26,666,066,667—a1l sixes ex
cept the first and last figures, which ;read to
gether give 27, the multiplier. Neit inter
changing the figures in the numbed 27, and'
using 72, as .the multiplier, with 987604321 as
the multiplicand, we obtain a product of 71,-
111,111,112—a1l ones, except the first and last:
figures, which read together give 72, the multi
,plier. • •
• The Mowing is a passage from a letter used
as evidence in a San Francisco breachh- l Of-prorw
ise suit : "If one atom of the deep, deep love I
feel for you was scattered thronghout the whole
world, I could stake my life it will 'fill, if al
lowed- to do so, the entire human race and
thence will derive the word comnionly used as
lor'e. Good-bye, my' - dearest dear. Yours till
death and - beyond eternity." • The writer Was
asked what he meant by such language, and he
replied/ "Oh, I couldn't reasonably be expect
edto s • • such stuff
explain"
_
A Sacramento boy believed that another ,
boy's shot gun was not effeCtive at Icing range,
and as proof allowed himself to be shot at
from a certain ,distance. The entrance of a
handful of shot into, his skin conviticed- him
that he had been Mistaken. , •
4#4.' Chinainan, arrested in San Francisco the
'other day,mas found to Wive on a coat Of mail
made of cloth, cotton batting, and paper, tif.ck
enough to turn ft - knife or bullet It also had
pockets for knives_ and hatchets, and rings to
hang an iron bar on.. •
L good emnple is the best sermon
bug bath lope likilwrAs
1=13:=1
-•a-as~-..---;
ITS 3IED lel SAL PRo PE RTIES ARE ALTERATIVE,
TOMO.- SOLVENT AND DIURETIC. ,
• VEGETINEI is !nada exclusively from the juices of
carefully selected barks, roots and herbs,and so strong=
ly concentrated. that it will effectually eradicate from,
the system every tint 'of Scrofula, Scrofulous laimOr,
Tumors, Cancers. thincerous -tumor,- .) , t'sipel.s. Salt
Ittieurn,,Syphitic Diseases, ; canker,. [tautness at •the
stem:Leh, and all diseases that artSe trom, impure blood,
sciatiac. inflarnmatory•and chrenie rheumatism, 'neu
ritic's. gout and spinal complaints,. can only be effec
tually be cured through the blood. '
For ulcers and eruptive diseqses of the skin, puS
tales, Piro' les, blotche*, boils. tatter. scald-head and
ring-worm, VEGUTINE has never failed to effect per
mum nt cures. j • • . •
For paths in the back, kidney, elmplaints, dropsy,
female weaknesses, leucorrtnea; arising from internal
ulceration, and iiterine diseases and general debility,•
VEGETINE avail directly open the causes of these
cots plaints. It invigorate= and etrengthsns the whole
system, acts upon the secretive Organs, allays inflame
tie% cures ulceration and regulates the bowels.
For catarrah, 4 dyspepsia. habitual costiveness, pal
patatOu of the heart. Leadache, piles, nervousness and
haspro3tration of the nervous tystem, no tnedichie
given such •eativinction as the VEGETIN E. It,
purifies the blood. cleanses all the organs, and possess
es a coot voting power over the nervous system. •
The remark:able cures effected by VEtIBTINE have
induced many pla3 sicians and apothecaries whom we
know to prescribe and use it in them own
In facti , VEGETiNE is the best remedy yet diScover
ed for the above diseases,awt is the only reliable blood
puraler'yet placed.be fore the public. •
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
• The following letter from •E. S. Best, Paeorof 11f.
E. Church, Natiek .lldass.. will be read with interest-by
many physicianS. also, these - -, suffering from Ihe
same disease as afflicted then on of ttue Rev. E. S. Best.
No-Terrell can doubt thislestimOnyi as there is no
doubt about the:curative powers of -Tht4ETIN
' NATICK, Mass., Jan. 1. 1871 •
- • Mu. H. R. SsavzNi, Dear have goad reason
for regarding your. Yesellne a medicine of the greatest
-value-, We tee! assured that it has been the means of
savingour son's life, He' is now seventeen years of
age ; tor the last two years he has snfferen.from necro
sis of his leg; caused by scrofulous affection, and was
so tar reduced that nearly all who saw him thought re
covery. impossib:e. A council of phystetrais could.
.giVe us but the faintest -hone of his ever rallying., two
of the number declared Olathe was beyond the reach of
huntan. remedies, that even amputation could not save
him as he htd not viger enough to eacitire the Opera.
Lion. Just then we-commenced, giving hina-Vegetine,
Mad from that time to the peseta he Garr been cot,st ant
ly•imnreving. He has lately resumed . his -studies.
thrown away his crutches
.and :cane, artu. walks. about
cheerfully and strong. • - - -
•Though there iratllsome discharge :from' the open
ing, where the limb was lanced, : vie have the fullest eon-
Miriade that In a little time he will be perfectly cured.
He haslaken about three dOzen bottles of Vegetine.
but lately uses but little.- as he declares that he is too'
well to b 6 taking meuicine,
....Respectfully Yours; Z. S. - BEST. •
11RS. L. C, F. BEM:
ALL DISEASESOt 4 ' TRYBLoOD:
If Vegetine will relievepain, cleanee. purify all such
diseases, restoring the patient, to perfect health after
trying different pnysicians. many remedies stinting
for yearic, is it not .conelusive proof, if you ar a suf
ferer, you car_ be cuted ? Why. - is this medicine per
formtng such great cures ? It works in the Wood, in
the circulating fluid. *lt can truly he called the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of disease or
iginates in the blood ; and t.o medicine 'that does not
act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any
just claim upon public :met tion.
RECOMMENDED IT•IIEARTII.4Y.
S01:1TH Bnapar. Feb. 7, : 1871
Mit. STEVENS Dear Sir—l have taken several bot--
ties of your Vegetine. and am convinced it is valuable
remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and general
debility of the system.
I can heartily recommend it to' all suffering from the
above complaints., Yours Respectfully. •
Mitt, MtiNitCE PARKER.
389 Atlantic *reel.
Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston.
VEGETINEIS `TOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS..
pERSONAL PROPERTY
PUBLIC SALE.
Farmers and others who are abont to haves
:Sale of their FarmA, stock, Farm ImPlements, House
hold Goods, shi , tild not to , get th.tt Jars: number
of bidders always make a successful - sale THE DE,SI
- is a desirable advertising medium, and one
good bidder at a sale more than paysthe cost of au ad
vertisement in Ills paper,
HAND BIL
Large or small, printed on Abort notice, and at VERY
40W PRICES. Parties calling at this office when they
come into town, and leaving their .ordcr, can usually
have their bills printed by the time they are ready to
go home. Bilis pat up tu t'e hotels of our Borough.
Or All orders by mail addrcsred
HAWLKY & CRUSE%
Montrose, Pa..
Will receive prompt attention. Handbills, CM be
sent to any Post Office in the country.
'VALUABLE
• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
•
•
The unders!gned offers, npon reasonable terms, a
fine farm in
AUBURN TOWNSHIP,
•
about .1% miles froin the 4 Corners, containing HO
acres, with '
good,buildings and orchard upon it and all
improved. ` For particulars enquire of
LYMAN BLAKESLEE,
Foster. Susquehanna County, Pa.
- ViTAI, S. LINABEItitir,
Auburn 4 Corners, Susquehanna County, Pa.
Assignees of Jas. D. Livaberry.
Jan.l,o,lBTztf.
A _
bIIINISTRATOWS': NOTICE. In
the est of Martha M. Vance.: late of : Liberty twp.
dec'd. Letters - • of Adminiitraiiou In the Said estate
lutqng been wanted to the undersigned ail persons ow
ingstild estate, are requested to make immediate-pay
ment. and allpersons haiing claims agalust - said estate
ate requested to present them without delay: -
D. A. 'NORDEN, Administrator.
Jar?. 2t,1877: - 4WG
- . .A TYMINISTRATOWS - NOTICE.. In
,431Lthe estate of 0. P. WashbOrn, late of Liberty,
Letters of Administration in the said : estate
balling been granted to the andersigned.all persons : ow
ing. said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having Claims against said estate
arc r 3qttee * .ed to present them wit hont delay:
D. A. W ORDEN ..9.duilniotrator. Bouts Non.
24.4877.' ' - 4wl
XECUTOR'S soneE.-Wherets,
Jet Letters testunentary to the estate of Rufus Smith
.hate; of Franklin,twp. deed, having been granted to
theundersigned. all persons indebted—to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and all per
sontaving claims against the, aurae, are requestea to
present them without delay.
• • W. C. SMITH, Executor.
San. 24, lint 4w6.
Q.AMPLE SAFES:-FARRELL
kJ (Herring's pat,nt) cquetantlyoß hand.
BILLIAQS
U 1)
Montroiso,Foli 28, 1871,-4.
-AT---
TNRY GOODS AND , CLOTHING.,
Snedessor tb,GUTTENBUII.G, ROSENBAUM & CO., 'will keep tup - and einuluet
the businese,at the bid stencl as heretofore,. keeping lull lines of Dry Goode, both
Foreign and DOlestie, Fancy Goods, Notions, *Winery Goods ; • '
Carpets 011 Cloths &O. &e. •
y• • •
READY'. MADE OLpTfIINA .FO4 MEN, BUYS. 011.1t.,PREN,
Gentlemen's Fuinishing Goods, Rats and, Catita, 'Trunks;
Satchels &a., Cloths, Castaimers and
_ , Suitings, for. 7
-Measures,takeniand Garments made to Order as beretofore:
•
Thanking the =public for past liberal favors, 'he -hopes by strict attention to the
wants of trade, to retain - the patronage and confidence of thepublic
placCed hiin' as . managing partner of the former firm.
Retaining all former buSinesi, advantages, he hopes to be able, to
.please and satisfy
' ?.- the public in the' future. • ,
Montrose, March 7, 1877.:',
46 AD . VERTISE, FACTS . TO SUCCEEDS"
DRY GOODS, CLOTH*, 'l36tYiS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, NOTit3NS, &C
,p..g 4 9 . :,..4::: . 4g.,.D.1:4gxzc5, :Great - Bend, :: Pa.
We buy. for CASA. only—and take 'advantage of the market whenever it
Our whole store is filled ;with BA=RGAINS becetuse we always wardthem, and
have first oppoOttniiy to secure such. • NEW GOODS- EVERY DAY.
Prices LOwer than at 'any Binghamton Store. "Understand we, do not say al
LOW bit LESS." "WE MEAN WHAT WE SA.t."
[ln Brick Block.]
Great Bend, Pa., Nov. 29, 1876.
WE - ARE SELLING , -
OVERCOATS, IN ALL STYLES, BUSINESS :SUITS, FINE DIAGONAL,
(Dress Suits,) ;`. DRESS GOODS, LADIES' CLOAKS, MEN'S .
' AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES, of all kinds,
LA lES, MISSES AND CHILDREN?;S • . •
PINE and COARSE SEWES,
• RUBBER BOOTS
AND . . •
SHOES of all kinds,
'MEN'S and BOYS' HATS and OAF'S,. •
• BUFFALO ROBES, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS,
At bottom prices, "Binghamton not 'excepted-." • _
Nov. 8,1876. . 'WEE RS, IffELEOLTISH &
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, . • •
. WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BRONZE LAMPS, OPAL .LAMPS, ALL GLASS LAMPS, HAND LAMPS,
BURNERS, WICKS, SHADES, SHADE . HOLDERS, &c., &C.
SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS IN:: - •
EVERT STYLE OF FLINT Al l O COMMON•CIIIIINEU.
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OP •
TIEN !:itaLlV33 .T.A.1= 0 .49..1V1V3E12, VITALWIL•EL!
Prices Guaranteed as Lazo as any Haw in Southern Nero York.
Address by nail . Priimptly Attended To. - MiirchBl, 1875. , A. S. MINER.
BEST JOB PRINTING- AT THE LOWEST RATES
. .
- We are continually adding new material to our office, and with our •
Large Stock of 'JOB iIiPE and FOUR Printiag Presses we Defy Colietition
Both in Price and Quality, either in. Phill Black or Colored. Work. HAWLEY & CRURNR.
ClipC , F tv , FR VITS . i AND IVEgETA.-
TUE HEAD or 'rlAviownori,
PEACHES, ._ QiiANtES;` !LEMONS,
PEARS, ' PIO' A Pi)IES; PLUMS;
:_.,44v,u,TCES-;:45503T01'.T0.:111A- 7 . .' '. • -
- :. I. :: TOES . ,.:..A.MES I .- -f0A.8.,--
BA GES, BANANAS,
CANI'EtO'PES
GRAPES,
SWEET. POT'ATOESi
BERRI:ES
ail
attottemtijN.°B
Koutiote, Aut.l4•lM _
1.M.V1E5417.-3M3E.'t,i,:_
; 4ovearDna . wortzE,
, • ,
THE
,liAIIGEST - STOCK IN THE COUNTY
can' be done—either in large or small lots.
Such as
-AT
cophy4axiQN 1
Rumor has it that hairinz been =elected CottutYTre ir
urer for the ensuing three years. I am to discontinue ot
Insurance busincs. Said RUMOR is UNTRUE, so
without foundation, and while thanking you for kind.
nets, and i.ppreciation of ,good Insurance in the pemj
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising thit
business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to.
My Companies are all sound and reliable. as all canto ,
tify who have met with losses during the past ten year'
at my Agency. Read the List 1
Northltiph and Mercantile, Capital ' V
Of °°° ',,c tli
Queens of London. , 2.000 mm
Old Franklin. Philadelphia, /Lucia, 3,NALM
Old Contlinttal, N. Y.,
nearly 3, 000 m
Old Phenix "of 11:irtford, 2.000 0
Old Ilanover. N. Y., 44 4 6 1,600.00
Old Farman, York, LONA
I also represent thews)* York 'Mutual Lire Ins - roc.
of. over SO years standing; and assets over #80.00 0 . 14-
Also,the Masonic Mutual Benefit, Association of Peaa•
•ylvauta:
IrlirGet an Accidental Policy covering all accidoth
In, the Hartford Accidentln*. Co. Policies %Triad!,
from one day to One year. 15 cents for a Pal
Policy. Please call or send word, when you take a trif
Very respectfully.
• - • RETRY v. TTlss.
itantrosir.Pc`olan sios.—tr
M. S. DESSAVER.
040. L. LENIIELif.