THECOIICORD R EG ISTER,
AVOODHUUSE, Pkofkiktob.
.1 0 1 1 J
Mibucrlption BteS
1
ne Your, :
Six. Jlonthf, :
Three Months,
cnH nvt?r. eacn,
v r.ion tting up 7
:! . j .: i i : . . i . - - - -
A!
will.receive a copy gratis.
VOL. IX
CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1883,
NO. 28
, ADVERTISING RATES
OneSquare.of ten lines, first insertion, 1 1 0
Kach subsequent iasertioa, 4
Court orderly six weeks, $6 ; MagisirjuS
forces, four weeks, $5; Adminiftxatn J
Notices, weeks, $3 50-in advuV A
- - -.im I'ayaoie i
vanee: VrlV advrtU.,.i .1.
r vin a4 .......... -
in
uuar
from Paris we attended the Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting in
toe nowx repaired j Tabernacle.
Aboat 3,000 persons were present,
the largest crowd we had ever seen
on such an occasion The last Sab
bath, the 9th of September, we
heard Mr. Spurgeon in his own
house, the Tabernacle. The build
ing, we were told, can receive 8,000
persons, but comfortably seats
7,000. It was full, and to us the
sermon seemed the best that we
bad heard. The repairing bad cost
over ?6,000, and the pastor remark
ed, that 82,500, yet remained un
paid. 'But," said be, "I know that
you will raise that in the collection
this day, that "at the tea party to
morrow night I may say to yon, the
debt is all paid.'' It is wonderful
what sums of money are raised in
that congregation, and spent in
works of beneficence. They sus
tain 600 preachers and candidates
for the ministry.doing their work
id this and other cities, and a num
ber of hospitals -with thousand of
poor children, whom Mr. Spurgeon
watches over and instructs as a
father.- As we heard his precious
words, and saw the stenographers
catching every, sentence to cast
them forth to the world, to be sent
to the end's of the earth, to be read
by present and unborn generations,"
we could most heartilv thank Our
Lord and Eedeemer that he raises
up at least one such man in a gen
eratian, to bless the church and
the race. There may be others of
equal power and usefulness, bat we'
have not seen nor heard of then?
; ' L. D.
. Ur. DorlaaiV Letter, to. 3.-
j-. : jruKGi(N. j ... I.
Concokd, Oct. Stb.
Konoii or the) Register
Di;ai: Si r .The 'interest that
I many of your readers have taken in
n.y Id tcr. s from a broad to friends
l.ciV; lias induced .me to state some-thin-
fcore of " bat we hare seen
;im1 hvUnl during our short visit.
( i:e object most desiied by us was
to we and here one whbm we re-
j;.ml as the greatest ofrhviug min
isters oft be gose!, tbjJfev. C; Ii.j
MinigeoUj ofl(oudon. We heard
It i mi bix tiling atultbe lafet seemed
to In; the best. The hrst lour ser-
ihoiis that we heanl werejdelivered
i mi i:eter Hall, which is now in
jmm-sioii f the Young Men's
(JiiitiauIAssociation. His grand
l.tbi iuacb' was undergoing repairs.
; TiiU great building is said to seat
! atioiit rHM bearers We went ear
h, but we were toM that unless we
rfi.nl ticketa to enter a sidedoof, we
wuiihl be obliged to take . our
" hauces of a favorable place to
i jn at, among the crowd that would
pi.-' in at the front, whea the door
was' opened. 1 remarked to an
AuH'iican missionary who was our
gwitlc, that, ad vre; were strangers
tiuiu beyond the ocean, I yould
hive to' have a favorable opportuni
ty to bear. As we approached the
door among the .pressing crowd 1
ivmailud to the door .keeper that
wo wens strangers antf would: like
to bear to the best advantage. j He
askctl lor tickets, I! replied that we
hud none ; when a strangei stand
ing by remarked,' I have three tick
ets to spare I 'j seemed as if the
(Ireat .Master w re giving us awel
i come,' and wc then1 were led by a
Kiiide to a place more favorable
than wo ourselves could have se-L4 scrap of history -from addresi
leutcd. Soon the doors were open-; Oefore the Normal School, at Chapel
el and the ciowds pressed in ironi i Hill. JS C. on July 21, 1883.
every quarter, uuti the great audi-i In ;761j Admiral George, Lord
ence room with its spacious galler4 Aoson witll h : and
1c wub PhcW Their, wrrva iaa
Heiuingy liunsry anA twmy soulcouId supply as bringing from
m ailing ior me ureau anuwaier or, .iprmanv ahlnr.mrn hridfl- to - the
" o -
Marriages and deaths will b i.ru
free ; but obitnaries will be chafed fcrV
the rate otSceaUk lia .
Th Register ccu.rantees the largest drcu'
atirtn of any paper published in the count j
"CfcarlotU of UecUenburg."
Bj Kemp r. Battle, LL. D.t Pres. of Uni
versity of North Carolina. -
1 1 1 e, The - preacher's appearance
strikes oue more favorably than hisj
pictures generally j do. He is of
about medium height, but a little
broader -across than usual. v His
prayers are remarkable for simplic
ity and child like confidence. J His
pleasant voice rqug out every word
and . liable distinctly, and every
Kii'teuco a precious thought. The
congregation sat in prayer with
bowed beads, but they stood while
singing, everybody seemed to take
'apart in the well! known hjmns
a.;d tunes, though!' ihe preacher
bued the hymns, a-1 whole stanza at
a rTme. The Scripture lesson! was
'explained practically and' experi-
. K ..... i I r.,, ' ! - - . i
ij-'ui aiiN. me sermon was just 4.") !
(in.uutesi
young King, George III. Her
name was, Charlotte- ! She was a
princessof Mecjclenburg 6trelitz.
These names are great in history.
Few men stand out 'in English
history more distinguished for . ro
mantic daring as a navigator, fbr
the strong, sturdy qualities of
English sailors, descendnats of the
old Northmen who issued from
their frozen fastness in Denmark,
Norway aud Sweden, like an ir
resistible torrent, to conquer the
nations, than George Lord Anson.
He led a squadron around Cape
Horn in the perils oL winter, and
j after may vicissitudes circumnavi-
the globe. He was the
I gateit
i....... ...... .. ....... x- , ithe English N
in .im. .ni(in. ooooay seemed
to giow wean, aud every eye and
ear was open till the benediction ',
w as pronounced. ; ITrom experience
wejmlge that most of these rrrpat
C5
! I " .
teacher of Nelson.! He it was who
brst announced and acted on the
led to so
audiences- go
home; feeling nearer
the Kedeemer of men than ever be
t'cre, and more resolved to live
iivnter to him in time to.come. In
i i.e. evening we went to hear the
; - '-N, a n ouug ukui of about 12 y rs.,
who bubs lair. to be a worthy suc-
essor of the father. P,ut wo were
-told at the door that uot another
lH-rsou could enters This wo re
gtHted very much.! '
Tbt
next Sabbath 1 was aVnin
gwaily favored. I weut to the
sreat hall aloue, but was kindly
taken at the dwr under guidance
OY a Stl;lllir.vr , . i.
uu proveu to be a
daring order which has
mauy victories over overwhelming
odds, by English over French and
Spaniards, and in the AVar of 1812,
by Americaus ever English, "close
with the enemy gun to 'gun, hand
to hand, cutlass to cutlass, no mat
ter what odds against you." In
early life he purchased lauds on
the waters of the Pee I)ee,but his
.1 nr. J
uieams oi -iorest Happiness were
broken by the alarum ot war. In
1740, when in the zenith of his pop
ularity his name was given to the
vast couutry which extended from
the limits of Bladen to the far
waters of the mighty Mississippi.
George the III, began to reign
ners, conversation and dress were
heralded as if she were a goddess
Perhaps my lady , tUiditors would
like some ; detail?. - Her manners
were pronounced by no less a judge
than Horace Walpole as "decided
ly genteel." Her dress was b
white satin, brocaded with gold,
distended with enormous hoop?.
She had a stomacher of diamotids.
On her bead was a cap of finest
lace, stiffened so as to' resemble
butterfly, fastensd to the front -of
the head by jewels I will qadtetd
yon one of her speeches. - When
she arrived in sight tit 'St. James7
Palace, where she was to meet the
groom, the bride turned pale. The
Dutcbessof Hamilton- rallied her.
The princess replied, "Yes, my dear
dutcbess, you may laugh ; you are
not going to be married,' but; it is
no joke to me It was a tremen
dous exciting time. Horace Wal
pole writef , "Koyal manages, coro
nations and victories came tumb
ling over one another from distant
parts of the globe, like the work of
a lady- romance writer. I don't
know where T am. I had scarce
fonnd Mecklenburg Strelitz with a
magnifying glass on the map be
fore I was whisked to Pondicherry.
Then thunder go the tower guns;
behold Broglie and Soubrire are
totally defeated by Duke Ferdi
nand, of Brunswick at the'battle of
Minden." The joy of this period
aud the satisfaction over this mar
riage extended to the wilds of
North Carolina, and 'the- good
queen's names, Charlotte of Meck-
enburg, were affixed, as soon as the
news came, to a newly, created!
county and town. She was a wo
man of noble character. She ' was
a model of domestic virtues, and
the court through her influence was
pure in the midst of a corrupt so
ciety. And when bur ancestors, in
the angry passions of war in 1779,
punged from the map the bated
es of Tryon rand Bnf
cue lnnaDitajixs or tnis sec-
tibn were the -Herces nghters
against her husband, their swords
sharp as hornet stings, they allow
ed the name of the; good queen to
remain as a perpetual iriDuce to an
womanly virtues.
Note the coincidence, that just
as Aamirai .nson imroaucea
Charlotte of Mecklenburg into
England, aB j its Queen, so in the
distant North Carolina the county
of Anson in North Carolina polit
ical history went before and was
usher to the county of Mecklenburg.
It should be a warning lesson, to
all rulers that only thirteen years
after this ebullition of loyal afiec-
tion, the most defiant resolves and
the mos": spirited action against
England's King came from those
enlighteued men, whose county and
town bore the name of England s
Queen. The chords ot sentimental
devotion snapped when strained by
hard and real assaults or inherited
liberties. With many a sigh over
the sweet past, now turned into bit
terness, our ancestors addressed
themselves to the stern task before
them; - !
aim
who, though smalHn stature,rbad
thecdurage of a giant; went'tb his
oureaa drawer, took out tooviand
somely chased revolers--on tvls
a gift from a Crown Prince ijfrus
sia and crept dotririti),tbe iarlor.
where' he- saw,';twb men biky at
work on a safe constructed in be
wall : s it, U j. :t
II mi
hop that, ! he cried qnickryj "or
here's a bullet for each of you.' r
ine men turned around in alarm
and almost laughed to see thedim
inutive figure that stood Ti fitarfeet
ofif. One of them threatened bim
"If yon make a step towati me
I'll iSre' said Tom, and 'they-saw
a revolver-in-each of his little
hands.
"You're a pluek little fellow,"
exclaimed the other burglar'ahd
by I'll have nothing to da with
this." Then addressing Tom; "if
we go will you keep quiet?"
"Leave my house," Said YTom.
At this moment ''Mrs. StrAtton,
who had come down and sa-tf- the
scene, scf earned aloud. The' - two
burglars thought no more about
it, but made a rtisb and scrambled
oift of the window. ' In the flight
one bf them dropped a gold ""signet
ring, which Ton Was ever i after
proud to show as a memento of his
encounter with burglars. - Hie, was
never after molestedl 1
Tom was very fond of - sailing.
Once he had the tiller and was
skimming along the sound - with a
party of friends. A four-year old
boy-who was playing about the
deck: fell nto the- water The
mother screamed '' ' ',
"Hold the tiller and bring her
around shouted Tom, and in an
instant he was in the water swim
ming toward the drowning "child;
whom he had soon reached "afad
whom he held up in the water fif
teen minutes while the people on
board bungiingly tried to' get a
thirty foot boat around.
au the New-hall House in Jjtlwau-
kiee, Tom Thumb fled with his
ewelry, leaving his wife behind.
Ihis is not true. She had fainted;
when they were found toward the
bot of the "stairs he was carry inc
her as well aslie could and would
not let go when assistance arrived,
and they both had to be carried
out together. When he reached
the street he fainted too. But his
pluck stood by him daring the
critical period, and he saved his
jewelry too.''. , ,
Tom Thumb used to say that he
would give, up all the money ho
made to be the size of an ordinary
man, and this was so particularly
when he would come across ome
cowardly bully. .At one time he
was so annoyed by insults leveled
at himself aud his wile by such
people that he kept a regular "leel
ei'' by him, who on the slightest
provocation would "clean onfc a
crowd" in a regular Sullivan style.
The class found it out, and'Tora
had a quiet time of it.
.minster from Perth, Scotlandthe
successor of liev.j II. lionar. an.
i nor ot some of
ouar, au-
onrmost precious
1 7?- TP tothe top
-'the gallery behind the speaker's
Maud, ami then down tiie aisle un
til 1 sat within a few fr 4
the right hand of the preacher
U'at position I had a full viPW
nuense crowd both below aW in
- galler.es, a of n
;wt tossing restless
ltwe hadsu lately crossed. U
-as a panorama of five thousand
pectant faces. iTI,..? Md
v Iin XTr r
iu j iou, ior a lew snort years one
of the most popular kings who ever
sat on a throne, both at home and
in the colonies, though! in course
of time his obstinacy alienated
many of, his subjects, and lost him
the American possessions.
When his bride, the homely but
! sensible aud pious . Charlotte of
Mecklenburg Strelitz, came from
the north of Germany io Eugland,
she was the favorite of the day. It
was the fashion to admire every
thing German, from I the stem
Frederick, then striking some of
t ne same precious! flow of refresh 1 the most lerrific blows of the Sev
mg truth. Afrer.ur !enYMr- w .
muu x WAS in 01 iu 11IO u.uuui.UK
troduccd to the preacher
maiden, whether princess or 'gan
Eer. J. E. C. Barham, Warren ton, N.
C, says : "I used Brown's Iron Bitters.
It is a. complete restorative and thorough
tonic and appetizer." .
. Brave Tom Thumb. 1
, Tom Thumb was a brave little
man. lie naa rots or presents in
his pretty house in one of the pret
tiest of the New England towns,
&nd some of those presents were
most valuable. There was a snufF
box from Prince Albert, the bus
band of Queen Victoria, presented
to Tom Thnmb when he was shown
to the Court at . Windsor. These
he prized very hlghlyas well as
as . a numoer oi eieganc inings
which were 'gi ven him by the no
bility and gentry of Great Britain.
Qn. one occasion the knowledge
that he kept these articles in his
bouse excited the undisguised envy
of a party of burglars, who thought
they would have an easy job with
the small family. Tom was awak
ened at dead of .night to the knowl-
NO MORE EYE - GLASSES.
No
Mor
A butcher enters a lawyer's
office. "Sir,"-he asks, "when aJog
does any damage, is not his owner
responsible !'' "Certainly.", '-That
beiug the case,. as your do has
just carried off a magnificent eg of
mutton from my shop you ,qwf $e
two dollars." "Nothing could 6e
more iust." renlied the . lawZdu :
"and fortunately, that- is exic
the price of the consultation ji hjrVe
just given you." 1
XOne Ohio ! politician called an
nthor a utbinframbob. 7 and it in-
furiated bim'more than the.remark
...
of another man that he was "the
most object ional , scavenger wio
ever wallowed iu the political gi;
ter to find some scrap of refuse tt)
to take home." The campaign
Ohio is warming up. j
Intaa Sleeping CaV Frca Chicago. .
A lady sat with her only cbrld; f ;
The poor . little fellow was al.nost wild. j
lie was making a roise like a circas ban
For h horrible leloa was n his bnnd. j I Q A I ET V
.... - -
The s great ' superiority .of DR.
BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over
all other cough remedies is attested
by the immense popular demand
for , that, old' established remedy.
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron
chi tis, Whooping Cough, Incipient
Consumption and for the relief of
consumptive persons in advanced
stages of the Disease. For Sale
by all Druggists Price, 25 cents.
.THAT WILL VISIT THE SOUTH E RESTATES THIS TEAR
COMING IN ALL ITS OVERSHADnwiNR naRiiiTiini: r
AS SUPERIOR TO AKT OTHER SHOW THAT EVER CAME SOOTH AS AN ElECTRIC
UBHT IS TO A TALLOW CANDLE,
)?ILL EXHIBIT -A.T CON-QORD OlST
Tuesday, October 1 6th, t
BRINGING 1 THBEE TRAINS LOADED )VITH THE WORLD'S WONDERS.
' Uses alI 5s own baggage, stock, platform nd paUce tleeping ctra '.
EVEHYTHHIG BRIGHT, HEW, ELEGANT, AND CHEERFUL
No old acts, old feature?, old cages, old animal yon have-seen liere beftre.
i - ' L.
E35TOie,3!!COTJ-S
3E a i 1 roa d 3Hows I
ALL UNiTED IN ONE VAST WORLD-EMBRACING CONSOLIDATION.
INFINITELY THE ONE AND ONLY ADMITTED
Greatest Show on the face of the globe.
$ CCOHQUEROn J f
A SPECIFIC FOR
EPILEPSY, SPASMS.
CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOUSH,
OPtUU EATINB; SYPHILUS,
SCROFULA, HXCS EVIL,
UGLT BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
KERVOUS PROSTRATION,
: - BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
1 BILIOUSNESS, COSTIYEKESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGUUUSITIES.
per bottle at druRshU.Tn
TcaepiL. 2o. (1)
Correspondence freely answered by phjeicians.
' For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
C. X. CBITTEJfTOK, Agent, New York.
FOR THE PERMAWEHT CURE 0F
CONSTIPATIONS
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever.
l core Wtatcvor the cause, kowever obetlaatel
c?!h case, thia maedy -will overcome it. I
l . ml e5 TTTT3 distreaaiBg oom-l
cl IrlbluOi plaint ia very apt to Del
atxeastliena the weakened parts and quickly
a.CUXOfc all FmflH OI jruem ovuu wucu fujuuiw.
I . - . 1 ii nil uTi . Tm il nil t I
feaiLiESUl USE rue;ftits8elir
i
w
-. ffv
it . '
3 LARGE MENAGERIES COMBINED 3 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS. ,
One Monster Two-Horned Rhmocerps. The pnlyliving Giraffe that has
h been seeir in the South for twenty yeai? 4 . ,.y
ONLYi LIVIIIG PAIR OF HIPPOPOTAMI
Ever exhibited in any traveling Menagerie in any part of the world. A. huge male and
hMitlill'f H'UltirglfllWllWSflf!ej'UiliVj fuTf""1 "-"
WE HAVE THEM SUBE and we will refund the' price of admission to
every visitor if. wr dow't introduce them loose iu the ring at everv performance.
The above rare animals are the znoet valuable, costly and wonderful feature's ever
brought to the land of the Magnolia and Orange Blossoms ; but rare as they are, .they
fornibut a tithe of the many extraordinary features we actually exhibit.
Cut this advertisement out, carty'it with yon and try and find one single thing here
advertised that is nat actually exhibited.
j S02IE MORE STERLING FEATURES WE EXHIBIT :
The only LION SLAYER in America.
l he only IN I Li utl A U in America.
The largest Bengal Tiger in America.
THE ONLY AXSUBXCAXT BORN OAXSS&B IN" AXXS&XCA.
The only Burden-Bearing Dromedaries, and more of them than you have ever
seen before.
Iras U-wn, StMl Brta(, Braaa TARt ItAM.'at 1 1
JOKES. BB PAYS THB mfmJltt7l I I
SoIImMiL WsrrautaPjaaia. AUaUcaaalov.
JOXESOF BncSRAMTOX.
BUUiUttrOS, . T-
iLYON&HEA'LY
State & Monroe Sls.Chicago.
BAND CATALOGUE, i
, for lo M M tngrm.inft
I of lattraoKfU. Soltf, Ctfi, Mu,
IPunniM. tifUM
KiiuuU. Drum MatacH StAffb sd4
"H.t Sundr. band CJatttU. Kcaalrlu
;Mjtertl;, aba mclnd ImtractiOD u-
ercim lor Amtcnr bands U4
r v
7Jl
Weak
IZjenl
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE.
A Certain, tdfe and iiaective Remedy for
Sore, Weal and Inflamed Eyes,
Producing Long-Sigb'tednes?, and Restor
ins: the Sight of the Old.
Onre Tcitr Irop, Urfiiiulntion. Mye
Tumor, Htni Eye.UMttpt Fye LwtbM,
And proiucingiuick Reliet niid
lVrmanent Cur-.
Also, qu.tlly. efficacious hen iifd in
other maladies such hs Ulcers, Ferer
Sores, Tumor?, Snlt Klieum,' Burn?. Piles,
or wherever intianirrmtion eit--. MITCII
ELL'3 SAJA'Emay he used U advantage
Sold by all BrugiaU at 2" cents. 7
- BURN HAM'S
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BR0S,Y0RK,PA.
A qu el old man remarked to the mothe
I ihink we can ttop ibis pnin and botne
1
"arm grasp and precious bles sini? terD4"en" .or goose-girl.. The
f .tbftU Cot fwgst. Aft our rtnrt ie as receivd in Loadon with
uiaueieMie ovfttions. Her
edge that the burglars were in the i-Te a bottle uf Pia KUier here," eaid U
lower rooms. His wife begged him 'And I think it will cu-e b:m ltu ee
to let them complete their work on He poU-ed some dro;s oi a moistened rf
tne piea mat UlS llle was more val- And wrapoed the feloo, as u in a bag,
liable. than all the gold ami fcilivei "Ald. oon the suffering c&ini wu ta'm
la Worldi Bat the little uiaoi A; ih to'b f wmtssr Ttiilag
the BOOKS.
The first en line Burchel ZEBAA erer ssen South- ' the LARGEST Hyena, Api x
Babboons, V andril, Tigers. Lions,.' leopards. Wart Ilog, Hemedrias, and the firat ge
uineVirginia Panther seen in many years.and a multitude of animala not here mentione 1
rntTi? murine! is the best you eveu
1 fj Ti Ijli'tVjUO Inclndes for the first tone ever seen in the South
I " The Wonderful STIRK FAMILY of Bicycle Riders.
MISS VIOLA RIVERS, the Handsomest and Best Bareback Equestrienne in .
the World.
; 0RRIN H0LLIS, Champion Trick Rider.
WILLIE SELLS, the Great Jockey and Four Horse Rider.
The FRENCH FAMILY CAR0N, Best Acrobats.
trot, white's nuAflow-oirTED school or DOOS. . t
DONALDSON BROTHERS, Jointless Phehomenons.
HERR DRAYTON, The German Hercules.
The best Clowns, the bet Leaper, tbe best Tumblers, Wire Walksrs, Trapeze. Art
' i ists, Gymnasts, and General Performers erer seen South, and more of them. ,
5 BANDS of MDSIC. 42 Great Sala imam ia the Orchestra.'
See the Transcend'ently Beautiful, Rich , Gorjreous, Startling, Wonderful Pa
rade. A Plume-Topped Tidal Wave of Splenner introducing 5 Bands of 3Iu
pic, S8 O'old Covered Cages. The Beautiful Allegorical Tableau of Clauibia and her .
Court of Beauty, introducing the four Handsomest Women in America. Come to sec the
Grandest Parade, and the Biggest Show ever
exhibited EXHIBITIONS AT THE USUAL IIOURS. '
The Loui-Tilie, Ky..Courier Journal contained an ciivriil, written by ilm. Henry
Watterson, which said : "The people of the Sjuth wi'i have an oppurtuuity uf vi-iitin
SIls Brothers' Great Show, which is, without exception, the uxs.t honorably condncted
I ami the verv best Show in America."
i 500,000 VOLUMES the choicest liter- ! Owinfr to the enormous expease attending w vast an cx!iibition,the price of adaiis.iun
atnre of the world. 10O-pa?e CaUloeue ' will be the same in every place which thw bo visits.
free. Lowest prices ever known. Notsold' ' " ' .. r . -
,r I by dealers. Sent for exammation before AUMIbblUN, W all Over IU years OT age, 70 UntS.
payment on evidonce of go! faith. joii N : for a under 10 vears of a?e. 50fVntc;
----- 4 , O ww..
Si ALDEN. Publieher. 18 Teser St.. Nx
Pwitirelf 2o Person Admitted Frei
r.
A
:1