North Carolina Newspapers

I- I The Daily Journal - .i: r . 4.'. i.-f ,'- t ; -" VOL. VI.--NO. 180. NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. : ; - i -a. .atr. V : il: --t . ' a- - 1 :"Irv, 3 v LOCAL NEWS. Iaral BUaUatv ilmuu. KiwBwat, latitude, 80 r North. " longitude, 77 8' WMt Sua rises, 8:17 I Length of day , Sun seta, 0:18 1 10 hours, 68 minutes Moon sets t 9M p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. T70B BENT A convenient dwelling A Apply to J. F. Ives, oc28lf. New Heme. N. C HAMS, Breakfast Stripe, Corned Bref, Codnsb. Beef Tongues, Bo logna Bauaage, Northern Mackerel, White Beans, Buckwheat, Mince Meat, Evaporated Apples. Raisins, (Jur ranks, (Jitron, Mum and Candies. C. E. Kixjvee. TUST ARRIVED at J no. Dunn's J Choice 8m.ll Hams, 4 to 6 lbs. Buckwheat, Fine Syrup, Mince Meat Cranberries, rreeh Cakes and Wafers T will give you the VERY CHOICEST X Groceries and at a bMALLLK PROFIT than any house in the city. Try me and be oonvinced. THE GROCER. E. B. HACKBURN A NEW Stock of Oil Stoves and other House keeping Goods at Gbo. Al.LKN & Co. 1)URE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other uses, at wholesale. J AMU RKDMOND. O LD PAPERS in any quantity! for ale at this omoe. "pVIRECT Importation of French XJ Brandy and Holland Uiq arrived in bond and duti.s paid at Custom Souse in' New Berne, guaranteeing gen jlne goods for sale. Jas KkI'Monlj. ( 1 ARRETT'S Medoc Vinejard Cognac V J and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by James Redmond. BROWN'S GEORGIA COTTON GINS, with Self Feeder and Condenser. All of the latest and most approved pat terns. Gbo. Alwcn & Co. REDMONDS Ginger Ale. Lemon Soda, etc , equal to imported. Jambs Kkdmonp. BUGGIES, McD. Pates' make, for sale at Daii. Hm'. A false alarm of fire yesterday even ing drew out the department. Read new advertisement of O. D. S. 8. Oo.'s steamers between New lierne and Norfolk. We publish today a digest of the opin ion of the Supreme Court in the case of Gardner vs. the city of New Berne. It is of Interest to our city readers. Steamer Newberne of the O. D. S. S Co. 's line will sail on Monday next at 10 a.m., which will be the regular sail ing hour hereafter until further notice. Mr. Goodal reached New Berne on Thursday night, but having an engage ment at Klnston for Friday night, she left without delivering the expected lecture. Personal. John W. Woolen, R., of Jones called to tee us yesterday. He is the first farmer to obtain 9i for cotton this aaaoa. The Railroad Meeting. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the court house last night on the question of a county subscription to the railroad to Onslow. Resolutions were adopted appointing a committee of fif teen to present the question to the county commissioners at their next meeting. Fall proceedings will appear tomorrow. justice's Court. Justice W. O. Brinson was engaged in trying eereral offenders yesterday. Lettuce Lucas and daughter Fannie Were charged with the larceny of Clothes ahd for resisting an officer. The fatfte aa beat aa we could gather were these: Baloney Whitfield, col., is a washerwoman. On Thursday she bad good quantity of clothes on a line; late in the eTeniDg she went down town and when she retained the clothes were gon. From information obtained from neighbor ahe procured a search war rant and placed it in the hands of Con stable Judge P. Stanly, who went to Lncas's boaee and after Marching the tower rooms went vp stairs and when " he attempted to go into the attio Let- t taoe and her daughter resisted. After fi little pitched battle the oonstable ea ' t tered. the attio and found the olothes. v.,-v They were held to bait in the sum of V"0e hundred dollar each for thelar- ; ... eeny and fifty dollars each for resisting t- 1 ejreffloer, for their appearance at the 1, .next term of the Superior Court. . Fall- , ' ing to sire the bond they were taken to yr T - Claries Oainowj eolos was up for ' the Uroenr of a gold watch from Mr. Jf McBorley,' '; The .watch .wme stoles - from Up. MnSorl tar tha rear1- and was carried o tit. B. JL Eaton a few dsys ago by Windsor Bonnet, colore j, who says he traded with Can non for it some two or three years ago. Mr. Eaton fearing the number and make on file reccg&irei It. Cannon denies tif t he had the wttch. He was com r' -1 to jail ia -. ' M of bail lor his f eatreit ; i rfc rt, The Bailroad Question. We publith elsewhere a communca tion from E. O. Hill, Esq , on the Ons low railroad question. He speaks out boldly as a man should. He enters a protest against any more railroad sub scription until we pay for the one al ready built. He does not take a calm, common sense view of the condition of things, but seems to be irritated over the situation of affairs and lajs it all to the railroad and taxes. He says be "superintended the construction of a large portion of the present railroad, and property is as low in New Berne today as it was be fore the first rail was laid." Well, if Mr. Hill's superintending the construc tion of a road makes property low, it will be well to see to it that be does not superintend the construction of the Ons low road. Mr. Hill knows, or ought to know. that our taxes are higher now because Craven county has undertaken to do what uu other county or Slate in the Sou ih has undertaken since the war. viz: lo pay the full amount of her debt, principal, interest, and interest on in terest, created before the beginning of the war. The Slate of North Carolina is only paying forty cents in the dollar for her bonds with which this road was constructed, while Craven county added the accumulated iuterest on hers lo the principal and is now trying to pay it. Why such a burden was undertaken it is needless now lo inquire. But, did Mr Hill favor u? The A. A: N. ('. U. bun not been as beneiioial lo New Berne as it waB hoped it would be, simply because Its natural connection w ith the interior of the Slate has been severed. Yet, with all this it has been of some advantage and will some day bo of more advantage. The taxes the road pays Craven county is a tolerably fair dividend on the amount of Htock it owns. But the fact that the A. & N. ('. li. has not paid, and that Mr. Hill ruperintended the construction of a large portion of it, is no reason why New Berne should not endeavor to bold tbe trade she now has and extend her commercial advantages into new territory. The genllemau who says (he is not a correspondent) he had rather be "taxed out than rot out" owns oonsidorable real estale io New Bern and is as prompt in paying his taxes as Mr. Hill or any of the real estate owners he rep resents. Let us consider this matter calmly and without prejudice. Our beautiful city ia possessed of great natural com mercial advantages. All we lack is facilities for getting into tbe interior. Are our business men equal to the oc casion f Steamer Movements. The Vepperand Eaglet of the E. C. D. line both sailed Thursday with full oargoes of cotton. Tbe Vespr will arrive at noon today and sail this afternoon. The Pamlico of the O. D. line sailed for Norfolk yesterday at noon with a full oargo of cotton. The Trent of the N.& T. R. 8. line left fer Trenton with a cargo of mer chandise. The Einston of the same line left for Kins ton with merchandise and passenpers. The Howard of the Independent line left for up Trent river yesterday. No More Railroads. Editor Journal: As I have been honored with a place on your commit tee, perhaps it would be proper for me to let my opinion be known on tbe sub ject of a railroad to Onslow. I hare no objection to any person or corporation building such road; but I am opposed to contracting any more debts to build railroads or anything else until we pay what we owe, for several reasons. First, I don't believe it will pay and we hare no money and are taxed be yond endurance already. I don't be lieve such a road weald help New Berne. The road you now hare has nerer done so on the contrary it has been a nuisance from its inception to the pres ent day. I superintended tbe construc tion of a large portion of the present road thirty years ago, and property is as low in New Berne today aa it was before the first rail was laid. Property rents for lees in New Berne than any place of its sice In the State and is taxed higher, and as the agent tad repre sentative of a large number of real estate owners; X enter my protest against any more taxation -for any pur pose. Your correspondent who states that ha would rather be ."taxed out than rotted out" is getting a full share of both already, unlets ho belongs to that class whose names appear on that list that has so long adorned my offioo door, placed there by Sheriff Hahn, for non-payment of taxes for lo these many years. I think anothar-railroad built on o red it would add very muoh to both rot and . taxes, Sell out the one you hare and pay for it before yon build another ---- --m : ? - I mean bo reflection toward the pres ent management of the poor old mallet road. I think it is as good as tbe beat and m rsry great improTement over many... ' -. m - a - -' - - Very rerpectfuDy, , . E. O.Uni MORTG AGE en J 1TaiT::t?9. on tan 3 all t' a t'-e. Our Fire Department. The following letter explains itself BaLTImokk, Oct. 25th, 18fc7. S. U. Okay, Agent: The steamer De fiance arrived safely with the Stout in tow. The extent of damage to the Stout is such tbat it will practically re quire building a new steamer, but as she nas been a successful vessel, so well adapted to the canal and sound traffic, we feel justifiable in inourring the ex pense of building instead of condemn ing her and laying a new keel. Upon a careful examination, and see ing the extent of this tire damage, it re flects great credit upon the enUciency of your New Bern fire department in ex tinguishing so tierce a oonllagralion as that must have been, and in their sav ing any portion of the steamer. We therefore desire you to express our thanks to tbe tire department, and at any time tbat you. as agent of our North Carolina line, can extend to them any courtesies, or we can manifest our appreciation of their most valuable ser vices in a more substantial luamier wo would be glad to have you advise m Yours truly, ltBl'llKN ! 'MKH. (leueral Manager Kruiu I ho U'iiddt) ii Ari.B The Atlantic Kapllst Ao I atioii. UeligioUB exercises were conducted in tbe morning by Hev. W. J. r ulfurd. Delegates from 1 ailing Creek Church W. A. Hood. J. A. Stevens. II. I'. Britl and E. II. Hood , jr., preceuled Hie letter from their church. In response to the invitation io tru ing brethren Dr. J 1) Hufham an nounced himself as representative uf the Baptist Orphanage and the Biblical liecorder, Rev. C. Duiliarn as the Cor responding Secretary of the llaitlct State Convention, and Prof J It. Brewer as President of Mufreosburo Female College. Iteport of the Committee on State Missions was read by l)r T. Whitfield and discussed by Revs. W. J. Kulford and C. A. Woodson, who are mission aries of the Band. Further remarks were made by Keys. C. Durham and J. F. lAive and by Dr. W. J. Montfort. Kv. C. Durham asked for 8 K'U in ad dition. The churches pledged the fol lowing amounts in response lo llns appeal Antioch, $4 50. Bayboro, 84 50 Beaufort, 82 50; hnon, 8100 Falling Creek. 85.00; Uoldsboro, 817 5i. Kins ton, 810. Morehead City, 8- 50; New Berne, 810 00, and Polloksville, 82 00. A committee on obituaries was ai- Miinted consisting of J. T. Kuton, J. ('. l'adelford and (J. I. Britt. The Moderator announced the follow ing standing committees roreign Missions C. A Woooboii, M. S. Webb, J. A. Davis Home Missions W. J. Kulford , J 11 Carrol, J. E. Bunn. State Missions A. J. limn. K 11. Iewis. J. I'. Joyner. Sundsy Schools J. V Joyner, C. J. Nelson, W. II Hood. Temperance T. J I.oarv. J B Turner, Joseph Kinsey. Education C S. taslmeil. CI. as. Whitty, D. W. Harper. Periodicals J. T. Alhritlon, A M. Prince. J. D. Roberts. Orphanage J. M. Woolen, J. C. Whitty, W. J. Monfort. The churches made the following pledges for State missions for the emsu ma- rear: Antioch. 87.60: Beaufort. 810; Bayboro, $12; Capernaum. $2 50. Enon, $30; Falling oreek, 813 50; Fort Barnwell, 835; Uoldsboro. 8100, Kin sion, 850; LaOrange, 810; Morehead City, 840; Mt. Calvary, 810, New Berne, ; Plney Orore in Onslow, 82 50. Piney Qrove in Jones, 810; Polloksville, 810; Snow Hill, 810. Letters from Fort Barnwell, New Berne and Piney drove in Jones were read and their delegates enrolled. A committee on Bible work content ing of W. J. Fnlford, A.'J. Hires and C. S. Cash well was appointed. The report on foreign missions was taken up and thoroughly discussed by Itevs. C. A. Woodson, C. Durham and J. D. Hufham. Preserve Tour Eyr. It is simply wonderful, the reputation Hawkes' Spectacles and Eye glasses hare attained throughout the United States; they are known from the Allan tic to the Pacific, and their reputation is built upon real merit. Testimonials from the most eminent men of the country are given, who have had their sight improved by their use. All eyes fitted and' the fit guaranteed at the drug store of F. 8. Duffy, New Berne. sep S lm Is It a Govern men t Mule! When the Pender county jugwumps, Bone Taylor and Wiley Stokes, were arrested sometime ago for illicit dis tilling in the Holly Shelter section of that county, the revenue raiders seized with other property a mule which it was claimed had been used by the prisoners in hauling corn meal from this eity to the stills. Tbe male re mained in charge of an officer in Pen der, and recently parties sought to ob tain possession of it through warrant for "olaim and doUrer," but tbe mule was sent to this city. The papers were then sent to Sheriff Manning to serve, but with all his deputies searching high and low, up to yesterday they had been unable to find that male. Indeed, it is said that the mule In question has lm proved so greatly in personal appear ance and In morals since hr came into the possession of the government, that it is doubtful if his own mother would If yon want to prerent typhoid ferer, or if yon feel as if yon war going to bsre the chilli and ferer, take Lax ad or. Price S5 cetjts a pecker. - - - , "Helen's F&tiea." Tbia Work is sck-rowle-?ri to be ths best relllrj articls la nr I- " v - --. Dm rr, 1 owsrer, 1 t Ir. 1 . li I J ' - I t it i:; rr :c 7.'. li - t-.r UIOLM OF DF.(.'1SI0S. llittTKL. b IbK MWs s.Mj jlitKh tl, Gardner vs. Cily of New Berne. Construction of charter requiring thai "no appropriations shall be made, ex ctpt for the necessary expenses of the city and but by a concurring vote if -,i eights of all the oouncilmcn. The plaintiff insists that ihe nbot clause wholly disables the members uf tbe board lo appropriate any money in the treasury to pay any bul the neces sary expenses of the administration of the cily government, and as to these ihe appropriation iuut-t be made by the concurring action of tlx of the .members to be effectual auj vuliJ The defend ant construes the Section he excepting unconditionally bt,t mt- termed the necessary ex pt uses f rum the operation of the previout e eepmg iruvieiou. and a limitation up li the prohil.iii jU v here by Ly bucIi i vote i f hi members in fayor of an expenditure outside f tlje necessary expenses t:,'- ai pr -pri&tiuii U-ay be made, II mu-t be admitted thai the pbraseib'y J in the enact men I is some hal obscure and us pro vioionsMifiicult to arrive at sntii-facli r ilv. in other words, to tell whether the oiu'luding words restrain action m re gard to necessary expenses or (ualify the extent of the pi. eding inbiPiloty i. lause. Dm r !U ell li ailed hy the able ar KUHiellt of tvutlcel, lead us to the il ! lion ol the corislr ind i"ii put upon the sei-lioii l.j the d. fi n lal.l hK h ehl:,l nates u 'i r ia: . ns (, i iucess.ir ex penses from the inewiii prohibitory words and attaches to the latter the qualifications in the doling w. idn. dins leaes the ,ty in the ,.-ei -i-e condition an I in p. mi s-i n . f t L, j , , ers specified in sec T art 7 of the m sllUlllun. whl, h ll. llli.tl) hut hot less explicitly permits llic cicum' by mil n u i pal bod.es of Ihcp mer of making provision for necessary expenses free from the restraints in other cases. TIiib conceded constitutional right 11 denied in the charter when interpreted as contended by the plaintiff. The 0011 struction now adopted placeH these pro v isiuns in hnruiouy . It is not entirely correct I" say as docs the plaintiff's counsel that tbe Constitu lion imposes the restraint upon outside expenditures, and therefore the restrict ive words, if confined lo Idem, would be without force and meaningless. The Constitution prohibits the cm trading of a debt or the levy ing of anv tax except for necessary municipal purposes, without the suncliou of a ma jority f the qualified voters, but does not extend in terms to the disposition of funds in the treasury of the corpora lion, while the charter has ri fcrenco lo the latlur. Tim one antagonizes the contracting of debts for the forbidden objects, the other, the improper appropriation of money without tin) as-senl of the speci lied number of members of the board. And further, when the popular vole approves tho proposed expenditure and legalizes tho borrowing of money and the levying of the tai, the charter does not permit the withdrawal of it. unless on the conditions specified in it. If the restriction was intended lo be universal, why was it necessary to in sert section o(), which specifically re quires a contract for work and material for the city, exceeding S7U0, to be made with the concurrence of tho six mem here? If all contracts and all appropria tions are forbidden even for the city's necessities, why are these contracts singled out and the disabling clause ap plied to them? We think a fair and reasonable construction of the charter is that while necessary expenses are wholly excepted and severed, the clause was intended to qualify the general re straint and permit other expenditures, not forbidden in the constitution, when an members should favor and sustain them. A contrary view- meets w ith numerous and almost insurmountable diflicullies. for it might enable a minoiity well nigh to paralyze the operations of the city government, and to totally obstruct the exercise of the functions of oflicers in matters involving the public wel fare. There is error. "The moon of Mahomet arose, and it shall set,'' says Shelley, but if you will set a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in some handy place you will have a quick cure for croup, coughs and colds. Tbe eighth wonder of tho world. A benighted man limping with rheuma tism who had never heard of Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a botlle. There is an art in putting on gloves, Bays a fashion paper. Come to think of it, yon have to get your hand in. as it were, in patting on a glove properly. Boeklea's Arnica Salv. Tbs Best Salts in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal, Rheum, Ferer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively' cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to glre perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price S3 cents per box. For sale by B. N. Duff t. decl6 It jlhed. On Saturday morning, October 23d, at 9 o'olock, in this county, of diph theria, Jamea W. Debruhl, son of Jias. &. and Sarah E. Debruhl, aged 17 years. The deceased wak a young; man of good qualities and srer dutiful to hk parents. He was liked by his acquaint amws and admired bf those who knew him for his manliness 'and . good moral character. He remained eonsolotu up to the time of bii death and only a few minutes Wore gate bis mother aseu-rs-:-e that he", was froiug to a better ' 1 and wished the eouli go with COMMERCIAL. C OTTO. MABKKI . I NhU V v hK, Oct. 10 -U A j Kuture opened steady. Sales of bales. i ictobei . j" A pr .! . I November i) to May December, b June. January . ti 01 July , 4 lebruary. y tit August March, 1)77 September New Berne market Plead l'J7 bales at a to a 1 4 Iaiej of Bargain 1 Bargain ! si l i i i I '. ! : 1,000 Pounds Hams, wLl. 1, H c hlf r .ill. -4. 1 1 ' ' ! I - t r tu i. ! -rue uikI f . HUMPHREY A: HOWARD. oc ,"J lib I Saturday's Auction Sales. WATV N ,V M HI I l An- icn- is vVl I KH A V. n T. ;,o :--7 llt t! , her of South 1 rout an 1 Middle streets, at 11 oel.Kk TW1.N1 MAKllKIs i II' 'I' K 1 I il K slightly lamagi d I v iiki:. At lYurt 1 Ioum do,-r at I k A aluablr 1 .am and I mpi -. w :o-i.'.o io ar the city. Terms ' 'ash. Salo ol Mortgaged Property- I'liTue-dsy November V'J'.li. Is-r at the Court House door in Trenton. Jones county. N. C , 1 will sell m public sale for cash, the land of W l '. Bryan, about s acres, m said county, lying on the south side of the A. ,V N. ('. It. K . and more fully described in the mortgage deed executed by said Bryan and re corded in Kwgister s office in Jeiie, county, N. C, book No. I)'., pagu ;t'j.:. to satisfy claims 1 t w hi- li s:nd ni"Mgage w as made. .1 W. 1 1 !. a in- , li. Agent, i t J.'uh. 1 sv7. 1 w td For Rent, Mm Large Dwelling llouseon l'olb,, k street, recently occii Jones. Apply to recently occupied by Mr. K K. A ppl v to oc0 d 1 w I . i i )HKkT' A Great Bargain. tOO ACItKS. MOKi:OK l.LSS. Will bo nold at l'ul.ll- Hair. On Saturday, 'JiHli of 'rto.x'r, at th Court lluuao dodr in New iVrn, ht 1 .' o'clock, nottn A val iiHti I I ti n t tt t ', 1 1 h'J i.al'l wi 1 1. Hdllltl Hide Of till' .Nt'lirtf I 1 r . U,ttM Hlnl H liit.f lllllt-B frnin the I'lly f tn'i n, N One hui.tlreti h Tt-e cltMirt-it. J.hk1 IhiuI, Hull uhle for trucking, coru. onit.-n hu1 ottier cmj.s. The LiHlttncn ti'vliy ttml'rfd i.m1 ilwellinp. uiiltiul Ml UK", hii1 aflneoi c)iHrl. It lias a tine IIbIum y front in hal f a mile on tho headi, where there are hiKh ha n he f mar 1 that can never he e i liKunteti, from which eaaels can load with eahe Also Hwniup muck In uliumlaiicr and cahl ly oh tallied. It le a very ttautlful aixl healthy location. nreseiilltiK a near lew to the paa BliiK vessels and railroad. There U n fli.t' cliance for a hrickyaid uu 1 he hearh 1' 1 KK W ITH1 or t dl wn 1 wds w NOTICE TO Merchants and Others. 500 bbls. Flour, 100 sks. Salt, 100 cases Canned Goods, 25 boxes D. Sailed Meat, 100 kegs Nails, 25 bbls. Sugar, FOR SALE CHEAP AT F. ULRICH'S, Middle Street, New Berne. N. . New Millinery Goods! I have returned from New York and received a Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, also Velvets and Plushes, which I am offering at extremely low prices. I bare also a large stock of Novelties and Fancy Articles. My Pattern Hats and other foods are open, and I Invite my friends and castomeis to examine be fore purchasing. Am too busy for a regular opening day. C. M. V. FOlLETT. New Berne, N. C. oc!3d w2m For Sale Cheap, ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BBLS FLOUR slightly damaged by water. HUMPHREY & HOWARD. 0l8dwtf $6& DayA Gold Mine For Afantav Grand. Hranr Hakistg Bwalst r ofTersdV A f olden tmrrMi tor Uw next T Months. 979 e tustk sod zpBa So aetiv stem to sell vr foods, eaplt&l rmlr. No peddlln. Bus. pis eueo goods sad rarnabl iofbrmatloa fall tarttenlars rEB, Wm kaaakvai wniat wbktwe sr Adrs stoaos , - BTANDAiU) BII.TAKWABB IX), A. txt tw2m : v Bwwii, Mmi, it iP vT'n J1..HJ tfL....,l iv ) H. B. DUFFY 'a h ! i i ; 1 A i i " -I.:.', i K 'A IN A 1 KW ii'.-- H'A' I. IS 1(1'. Fall and Winter . XXllincx'y ! MI1S HARRIETT!; LANE '. Inviti t. lier frienilH and the public gen- erallv lo call ami Him her line Mlllinr V- (JooiIb. it ih pultlnont to say they were delected by herself, which Is a guaran tee that they are handsome and of nice quality. The Latent Styles, the Finest Goods and the best bargains are always to be found at her store. Styles Unequalled .' Quality Unsurpassed! Trices that defy competition! ' She hopes all will call, whether they wish to purchase or not. New Berne, N.C.,Oct. 13. dwlra NEW BERNE FURNITURE STORE. The Boss Installment House. ' Dealers in all grades of Furnitures. Clccke. Pictures, Mirrors, etc., sold on weekly and monthly payments. Pictures of all sizes framed to orderi J. M. HINES, Manager, Middle St., opp. L. II. CutlerV. Wanted, T00 TOYS nffOTTHV ttirT. Highest Cash Price paid, d livered in ew Berne. - I."-" F.. H. & J. A. MEAIrO f 6. oc9 dwtf Having purchased tha entlrs Stock cf Boots, Shoes, and Rabbcrs io store c der Hotel Altreri, X wUI Sell tLe i ATCOST,8WT CIL;Koroods be sent ont on probation! . t Thankful tot put pannage', the t aass wat ooatinned ;tt, tia stand ndM Hotel Albert. New BerM, W. C ' r r 'A Torty-flvo f w r ' of PUiDf for e:. 3 1 -r3dwtf