HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-08-10, Page 3•
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.MUMIM.ESS `ANNOUNCEMENT. •
SAPARL
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CIRCULATION.
Tan NEws-Iincottn has a larger
circulation, than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
onediufn has few equals in Ontario.
Our book's are open to those who
mean business. •
Jot PRINTING.
- The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the Lest equipped in
• Western Ontario, and a superior
class of wort; is guaranteed at very
moderate rates.
I1
0,
it
The Huron News -Record
Wednesday. ,ius;atit Ilit.h, 14+4'7
i1ASONRV'S TEACHINGS.
A eoweet F)• r. !Piet e 'itsse
About two lettelrt'el London city
and sul•,urhan \Itseis stet ;;t. the
Lodge room, 11 anon i1 t; n11 s [11,:1
marched in regalia to tett C'ungret;as
tioual Church, where the Rev. Bro.
H. 1). Hunter preaelied their an-
neal eerulon. Tho serener: Was COW -
nrenoed by singing the hymn,
"Ilefero Jchorales nw•fnl thrnuc,
1'e nations bow with sacred 101)).,,
After the usual opening preli".in-
dries, \1r. Hunter took' his text frein
the 103rd Psalm tics 13th verse':—
"Like aY a farther pitied! his chil-
dren; so,1he Lord pitied' thele that
fear Him." IIe said :--'rbc first
verse of this Psalm ascribe"; praise
and adoration to Getl, which the'
-v
Psalmist continues to express
throug)d the succeeding verse;, •The
one "sub110)0 •thought to which 1
wish to direct the thoughts of those
present was' that contai 4011 in thio
text—pity. You will notice how
David exhausts' the name and char,
acter of God here and (•ldewhive,
and ask "What is it in the character
of the Eternal One that, thus called
.forth; the love and admiration of
David, and challenges us to do the
same 1" Scattered through this
wonderful Book—the Bible—there
is much seen of the characteristics
to Blake us love and adore Him.
Isaiah describes Him as a being
sittingon the circles of the earth
Job, as be that inhabiteth ,the cir-
cles of heaven, etc. Those concep•
tions are grand and beautiful, all of
them, and may well charm a seraph,
,but „there is little iu them to elicit
our sympathy and admiration When
in trouble. Nothing but pity is of
any avail, then. \Ve know what it
. is to have a father, and e1t around
the family circle, and it is only when
we consider God as our father that
We can have a tangible ,:•onception
of what He is tri us, It is the pity
of God that spans the vastness of
space and brings Him down to earth
to ameliorate the., sufferings of
human heillgs, He is the God of
the widow, of the fatherless, of the
orphan,'and His feet move swift for
.the comfort of all dovn•trodden
mankind. This is the God of all
Free acid Accepted Masons, and
this"God ,must he recognized before
a man may become a true Mason.
We aio only true nia'nibet's of the
Craft as we okey and love this God.
lie then proceeded to picture sonic
of the great principles of 1111asoury,
which appeal to the sympathies of
men. First, there is the attractives
nese of antiquity. God has so cons
structed us that we are inspired by
anything that has had its root in the
distant past. As an example of
this lie' he referred to a visit to
Westminister Abbey, end a walk
through its ancient halls, and under
ire massive arches ; and to the ocean,
which is more ancient than the
wbite•winged slilps of Tarsus, or the
oldest mausof.war. And yet the
ocean is young when compared with
Hitn in whom you, as Masons, re,
poen your trust. 'Ho is tho Ancient
of Days, and from His heart end
hand come everything that is. Free
Masonry is as old as Gori Himself.
Then, there is the sublime mystery
of Masonry, There are those pre',
sent who have, never been behind
the cul talo, and it is their, ettseepti-
hulity to know what it is that tmrkes
Masonry so noble. It is full of
leysteries, but they aro not wyster-
ire of hell and iniquity, as some
would have you believe. There is
au abyss of wonder in the idled, iu
life, in the growth of habit and
�cbat-actor, amid which the noblest
and most scientific would lose his
way. With ignoble deeds of dark.
ut•ss the Craft has uothiug to do.
True, some persons have wormed
themselves into the fraternal fellow-
ship, but this may be expected in
every Brotherhood. As well might
we denounce the Church of Christ
—for it has harbored unwittingly
many hypocrites—as denounce Mas-
onry on this account. There is
no perfection to be found this side
of heaven. Christ tells us that the
taros shall grow together with the
wheat. He who is a true Mason
need not he ashamed of the 4ongue
of slander, nor of what he dues.
Tho rev. gentleman next emphasized
the self•guvering principle which
Masonry inculeetes. "Better is he
who doverueth his own house, than
he who taketh a city," is the utter -
enol UL.tJle wittest man that ever
lived. The priciples taught by the
Compass and Squaree-were also
touched upon. Masonry calls upon
teen to r reef a temple of manhood,
and make that shrine resplendent
before God. Iu the arena of pas.
sion, teen may run wantonly awl
meet Hanger in scores of directions,
but their greatest enemy is that un•
lady and wholly untau4eal•le, \vith-
out the grace of God, little member
b tween the lips, the tongue. , If
item lvunitl only,1) ld their tou_ues,
holy infinitely Letter oft' society
would bc•. The different kiwi of
tongues,• such as rho wily tongue,.
Illy tit li'shein•in t tongue, and the
unoleee tol,gl)(', wile 4•)4111 t•'raphi-
eaIJy' deesriled, end the pre,lcli r
coetiuutel --by the right use of this
envrerful member we linty bre nuvle
capable of eternal life around the
throne in Leaven, _ but with its
wrong use iwe 1)1.1111 I•e turned into
everlasting darkness. '1'o educate
our -elves in the Arts of self-control
is aloe of the grenek tt--3emeip-les-of
\lasonrye ..
TIMELY '.CALK.
80ME DIISCONCEP'r1oNS SET IIIcn•r.
Andrew Carnegie, an American
citizen of Scottish birth, has been
regaling the people of Edinburgh
with rt'luinacences of the condition
of the workingmen in the old and
th'c Ili440 world, bluest to the (Used -
van Loge of the ,.former. Judge
EIliot•t, of London, Ont.,- who is in
the old eouutry ,lint now, has writ•
tills r: letter to the press, showing,
that social conditions are not the
s•ln1e in Groat Britain as they were
fifty years ago, and that the pro-
gress there has been equally as
great as it has been in the United
States. The letter appears iii the
Edit.burgli Scotsman :-
- Falkirk, July 9, 1887.
S111,—It is a very ungracious task
even to criticise the remarks recent.
ly made by Mr. Carnegie at Edin-
burg at -what is termed the Work-,
ing Men's Demonstration.: Tho
man . who ;has given £50,000 to
found a Free Library in that city,
and who has done many other muni-
ficent acts of generosity, is entitled
to a meed of commendation sufficient
to blunt . the arrow of censure.
Nevertheless there are some obser-
vations to which Mr.learnegie gave
utterance, which `I feel impelled to
say were not only unnecessary, but
also unfair.. Mr. Carnegie has
been an extremely fortunate man.
IIe is naturally . proud of the coun-
try acrose the Atlantic,, in which,
by his,own individual talent and
enterprise, he has gained such a
distinguished position. Still I do
not think he is entitled to speak in
such exhalted terms of the super-
iority of the insituations of the
'United States over those'which pre
vail in Scotland, his native land.
It may appear invidious to call in
question the correctness of his con.
elusions. Yet, as one who left Bri-
over half a century since to reside
in the United States, and who has
since resided partially there, but
chiefly in Canada, where socially
the Baum democratic spirit ,prevails,
I will venture Tto refer to a few
points wherein I think Mr. Car-
negie's remarks before the working-
men are ippon to observation and
correction. , He says, "When 1 con-
sider the position of labor in this
country only one century ago, what
do I find 1 Why, fellow work-
men, wo were serfs of the soil.
Not far from where I was born the
estates passed to this lord and that
lord ; to that dissolute peer and
this infamous scoundrel. They
sold my father's and sold yours." -
Whether td,ie is within • the strict
line of truth or not, I shall not atop
to enquire. But Mr. Carnegie
omitted to tell bis andienee that
within aspace of twentyetbree years
six million of laboring men{.in the
United ft3tates under Democratic
rule were worse than serfs ; they
were slaves, bought and sold like
cattle, robbed of the fruits of their
labor, flogged and scourged at file
will of their owners, rythlestsly
separated from fathers, mothers, and
children, and deprived of every privi-
lege which a freeman can value.
So it is not necessary to go back 100
years to tell the workingmen what
was once their condition in Scotland
and draw a comparison between that
condition under mouarebical rule,
and the superiority of American
institutions. It is true the wicked
system of slavery is abolished in
America. So it is abolished under
British rule, but front far more dis-
h:tested motives. The public feel-
ing in Britain revolted at such
wickedness, and out, of the taxpayer
came the heavy contributions to ex
-•
tinguisli it. Mr. Lincoln's celebrated
declarations that if slavery was nec-
cessary for the preservation of the
Union, slavery r;ould continue, but
if the extinguishing of slavery was
necessary for the preservation of the
Union, slavery must perish, shows
that it was from Motives of expedi•
envy, not from the exalted motives
of humanity, that slavery met its
sleety in the United States.
Mr. Carnegie tells his lreurers that
Communism will find 110 t:neUt:de 1n
the united States. Con:muuiou and
Anarchism are almost synonymous
terms, and in Chicago snore then a
year since these Anarchists by
means of bombs thrown among law-
abiding citizens, cruelly murdered
several people. These •wretches
were tried and found guilty, and
sentenced tb be hanged. Have
they been hanged 1 No, indeed ;
and why hecause the law's delay,,
purchased doubtless at great ex•
pease, enabled thein to live in deli•
auto of their st: ,teuce, and front
what' L can learn the end will be
their liberation. If lut.nit'y were
g i'I tl ';11iy until 111 titre l.Jlli.teti States
for gem -roue- par) o -es, it would be
well, Butt looney Is used there ti,
purchase appeals from court to court
by which villains evade their proper
doom, unless, ptvcluutcc', i1 he in the
case of the unfortunate colored I.00-
ple or the Chinese, the result being
that recourse is had to the dangerous
rule of lynch law. I Will not occupy
your spaces . I.y-fu-rther reference to
the remarks of Mr. Carnegie, al-
though.there are several other points
to which 1 would like to refer,
\Vhat 1 wish to bring out specially
is 1110 unqualified approbation he be
stows on the Ameripan Democracy,
and the censure he metes out won
British institutions. Surely al 44
could have told his hearers So1110 of
the shortcomings of liis favorite
1)entocracy. Ile might have tole
thein that if a British subject were
to go to the United States and tell
the Democracy there that British
institutions were vastly superior, he
would meet with a reeeptio,r 11liclr
would be theTeverse of encouraging.
On the 21st June, a number of poo
pie of Bt itish birth desired to. cole-
)'rlkte.the Queen's jubilee in a quite
way in the.. Faueul• Iiall in the city
of Boston. At the very mention of
such a thing there was an outcry of.
hostility, and 11,000 people were
computed to have assembled 'to de.
nounce such a celebration. But
Americans and Mr. Carnegie can
come to Britain and preach the
doctrine of American superiority
with impunity, end indeed they are
welcome.
It is verq.'misleading to suppose
that a workingman in rho United
States is always a happy moon„ or
that by reason of their political in-
stitutions workingmen can hew for
themselves a position they cannot
hope to attain in Scotland. I say
by reason of their political institu-
tions, I do not say that the extent
of the United States and the facility
for procuring lend, do not confer
supsrior advantages, hut these arise
from physical causes, • incident to a
a new and partially s'ertlikil country,
and not from politital influences. I
wish it were true that, the working.
:nen .in Aulerica were universally
in a superior condition to tint which
they occupy in Britain. But go in-
to Pennsylvania, to the coal alines
there, and you will find hundreds of
uriners there from Britain who will
express their preference for the
condition they formerly occupied in
the latter country.
In conclusion, money is the in-
strument by which to purchase privi•
leges in America. The Courts are
open to all ; but woe to him who,
with an empty purse, enters into a
conflict with the ringsof speculators;
or the railway combinations which
are so potent there. To institute• a
fair comparison between the politic
cal conditions and institutions of
Britain and those of America would
require a fuller and fairer considera-
tion than Mr. Carnegie has bestowed
upon the subject in his remarks to
the working men in Edinburgh.
I ant, &r,,
\\'tr.LiAJ1 ELi, tete.
—Mrs. Wood, of Bay street
north, Hamilton, woke up late the
ether night, and in trying to go to
sleep again she' yawned. It was
such an extensive yawn that she dis-
located her ,jaw and couldn't shut
her mouth. In this condition she
remaihed until the morning, when,
with wide open jaws, she went t�
Dr. Stark's office. The doctor, with
some difficulty, got the refractory
jaw into place, and Mrs. \Vood
went home with closed mouth and
light heart,
THE ST. THOM,M' HORROR.
VERDICT OF TUE CORONi14 JURY—
THE ENGINEER AND (ONDUCTOT4
CRIMINALLY NEOLIUrNT.
The following verdict was render-'
ed by the coroner's jury irupanneled
to inqure into the cause of the St.
Thomas accident : That the said
Samuel 0. Zealand and child, Mrs.
Swithors and child, Mrs. Frainu and
child, Mrs. Baynes and three ehild-
reu, came to their (loathe through
the criminal negligence of Henry
Donnelly, 'engineer, and Richard
Spettigue, conductor of the ill-fated
train. We, the jurymen impanel led
to investigate the cause of the late
terrible accident all July 15, by
which many lives were lust and
others severely injured and much
valuable property destroyed, alter
hearing evidence and carefully ex-
amining the same, have concluded
that the said accident is duo to the
carelessness of officials and employes
of the Grand 'Trunk railway com-
pany in the following several ways :
First—It is quite plain from the
evidence adduced that the engineer
was on that day at all events quite
unfit for duty, as for iustauce the
speed, at which he ran the train into
the corporation of the city of St.
Thomas without slacking at proper
places ;!,:then the negligence of the
conductor in not examining the air
brakes before leaving the port, which
had it been done, might have pre-
vented the disaster 11•hich has
brought such desolation into se
many homes, and farther, had there
been en inspector, as there ought to
have been at the purl, such serious
C01l13quencrs might have b0cu avoid
cel. Thu drowning of a sump lady
of Loudon at Putt 5ta111eV is lulutller
direct result of the disaster ill Mr,
j,nrtuuur ilut accepting the eli'cr of
the Jlichigiul C'otral railway olli-
ciels to 8011(1141) engine to fort Stan-
ley to relieve the anxiety of hundreds
at the port and take tltetu to their
destination. This sad curl of a
young life would slut hale occurred.
Another point to which IVO would
call attention is the practice of the
officials of the company in not pro-
viding sufficient. seating accommoda-
tion for the people un excursion
trains. The evidence of one of the
brakemen 11'0111 10 show 11131 there
were SO 1)1alby' Children 011 t110 plat-
forms of the cars making a noise
that 110 could not toll whether the
whistle blew of not, and on being
asked if there was not room for tlleni
inside he anslvgredOiu the negative
and further, that said officials of the
company allots their trains to run
too fast in the city for the safety of
the public, Signed, Wm. C. Van -
Buskirk, coroner for 'the county
of Elgin, and twelve jurors,
Low's SULPHUR SOAP should be
found with every toilet. It is cleans-
ing and. healing. , 456.4t
—Au amusing story comes from
Pembina, D. T. The temperance
people are desirous of submitting
the local option law to the popular
voto; and to bring On all election n
petition to that effect was handed
around and signed by 1796 mite-„
payers. ' Armed with this Mr. F.
Houston and' e $'„*niea111' went
into Pembina inteli$ing to lay it
before the county court commis-
sioners.. They put up at all hotel
and handed rho list to the clerk for
safe keeping. After dinner clerk
and list were alike missing and a
diligent investigation showed that
the clerk had crossed the ° Intor-
natiolial boundary lino and was in
Manitoba. Mr. Houston represent-.
ed the matter to the conlnlissioners
through an aflidilvit and wont home
with this sleeves rolled up and blood -
in his eye. Ho, expects to make the.
number of a signers to now petition,
2000 during the next.thirty days.
A N OPEN LFTTEtt.
• Nov. 25th 1886
I wish'I had used B. B. B. sooner,
which would have saved me years of
suffering with erpsipelas, from which
I could get no relief until I tried B.
B. 13., which soon cleared away the
itching, burnning rash that bad so
long distressed ime. Mrs. Edward
Romkey, Eastern Passage, Halifax., N.
S. 456.21
—Now that the venerable Jeff
Davis has attended a temperance
cause and has actually worn a badge
of the W. C. T. U., will not some of
the "loyal" advocates of prohibition
in the north feel like taking the
back tt'nck 1 Can they afford to
stands on the same platform with an
"unhung I'ohel."
LUMBER-- WANTED!
• --AT--
Caotelon's Carriage Works!
All kinds and nothing but flret•claos, as we are
now building a fine assortment of rigs. Do not
fail to call and Bee then. All hinds of worst a
spec414144. y. A. (ANTBLON, Clinton,
0, I'M SO TIRED
----014? THI$---�--
Drudgery of FRUIT CANNING
WI --1'Y, GO TO
ROBSON'S Cur CHINA ■% HALL
AND PROCURE THE
PURITAN FRUT JA
THE MOST PERFECT SELF•SEALER in t le mark0. \1'111: it hrniP Cauwn Li a
real luxury. irirhe sure and ask Apr th.r I'u ri tan 1,uit .lel. �:t I a,,,•1:f f v Clita Ou.
We also sell the IA EM JAlt at Lot tom price;.
1\T-0]Bb..7+. •I�.�•
C:EIIIT :Ec A.L,L- cr,:CINT ':roN.
WOOL W
%' a "• �? ?:;.
ANY QUANTITY, FOR CASH OR R4 TRADE FOR GOODS.
1 'oder fresh management %re are prepared to do better for our ((.44 sur' (111134 0401 befnr1. Uh'1 ^aa
a call and we wi1'do our utmost for your iuteryst. We have a ,Lockh„of all ki41.14 of hoods made t4)
ourselves, exclusively for our office trade, which We.34)40(41411 w ill ice the 0iolr:.•t s.ttiotactiou.
We make Vaults oral) kinds,'I'wseee14, flannels, hlalllcaii , Sheet.
ing, Shirts and Drawers. Ask for our Napped °si9a(•t+flint;•,
we have also an excellent stock of Fine \Voollema, which we can trade for wool very cheap and
we vivo TWO CENTS per 1b. 3110re titan market. prlve for wool. 11'0 are prepared to do
CUST031 WORK better and quicker than ever, and we aro boom) to 3i4u satisftt•tion, tat •we have a
man in charge of that who understands his business, see- Do1101 atop until you cone right
to the troll, as we have no branch otnce elsewhere nt town. our only anthut'zed rem cscntativr
with a waggon is Mit. JAMI EII SCOTT -
CLINTON WOOLLEN MILLS
T. tiI. GRAIIAMI, Manager. D. GRAHAM, i'roprietor.
1
PORTANT
invrimiti
MN tiP'bilqm 11.111
In returning tlr,nke, to my many frieeds and i atroni 1': r rnsl Inure? age. 1 woul4
like to call their special attention to my very comple u•, t ; is ni'
HARNESS, WHIPS, CURRY COMES, c;s:`: r,L'ati., yC.
Special attention is direr ,ed tt� m'; stock of
:-:SINGLE:HARN4
B• ..-'\.,,�'0 n
It will be found very complete, and for durability :crlO4 (, 0 1)44):1 b:' excelled by
any one. As I employ none but the best wr.rlcln•'n, ::u.) t:.::• the U011 material to be•
bought in. the market, all who may favor me with Illeirl rtTr,t l '-ai':y t cunliden
of getting satlsf ctk1.
x :' PRICES AW -71.=,_Y DOWN.,
Trunks and Valises in great variEfty and Prices Low.
GEORGE A. HARMAN
Farm, :-: Town,
_AND_
VILLAGE
AtiD-
VILLAGE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
1111IE EXECUTORS AND. TRUSTEES of the
1. Estate ut`tho lute J00111." limn offer for sale
the following valuable property. namely
Building Lots numbers 420 and 421, in the
'sown of Coderich, quarter of an acre each, fairly
fenced and very desirable for building purposes.
Half acre Lot fronting Mill Road, Township of
Coderich, being part of lot 3 in the 1laitIand
Concession of the said 'Township. Nice frame
cottage and frame stable.
Lot number 3, south side of Millar street, Bcn•
miller, quarter of an acro. Small frame dwell-
ing.
Building Tots numbers S03 and 504, in the
Town of Clinton, quarter of an acre each, bean•
tifully situated on south side of Huron street;
fairly fenced. . ,.
The East ilalf of Lot 22, con. 14, West waw•an
,osh; good land, 50 acres cleared and kneed, re•
mainder timbered; about 4 miles from T,ucknow
'mid 0 front Wingham; good roads.
For further particulars apply to
E. CAMPION,
410.41 Barrister, Coderich.
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH
Market' Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND - SUIT-
INGS & TROUSERINGS, •
S001 -H E ; •--8 P1i' GS"-z-
T'ItOUSER.INGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH \VOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Mune u1) in Best Style and Work-
, ft1('10shil) at Abraham Smith's.
Now in stock one of the cheapest
and best stocks of
•
WINTER CLOTHINC
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR-
NISHINGS always in stock.
It will pay you to call on
ABBAHAM SMITH.
" BELL"
{SII tit
-7---.1"--.1r, ORGANS
1171, pPUna coached for
a - ,es Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES FREE,
BELL & CO Guelph, t�1 Ont,
p
4,11 ye... . Ya'00f•••Meat/ VIIl.,4.-.w
CLIRES'- =
i•LI--p-dERACHOLERA I
FANTUM
D/A7RRHCZ- Fq,
AND
ALLSUMMER COMPLAINTS
SOLQ'BYA'LL DEALERS.
OASH
—FOR—
HIDES, RHEEPSKIS,
TALLOW, &c.
Ihghest market price p'dd', .gYin
.them along.
A. COUCH, BUTCHER
CLINTON, s.5stf
-PENNY-ROY-AL WAFERS.
Prescription of 11 physielan who
has had a life )(mg experience in
treating female diseases. Is useri,
monthly with perfect sucrose "by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
elfe4•t1 :41 Ladies, ask• 3•0ur drug
gift for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no stOetitute, or inclose post.
age for•scaled partrc11 10ri. Sold by
all druggists, 01 per box Address
Tut: I:1111.NA ( 1inNileu, Co., . III<rlorr, 3l,cn,
Ma; S:ild in Clinton hr J. 11. Combo and druggists
generally.• 398—y
The Great English Prescription,
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of Cases.
'd ••.'Cores Sepennatnrrhea, Serener
(► Wead-oele, Emissions, hnpotrncli
•;,�N�. and all dl,oases caused by abuse, • .�
(BEFORE) indiscretion, or over exertion. (ATM]
Six packages G'narrn tend to Cure when all others
Fail, Ask yournrnggist for The Great Eng.
11111 Preseripttmr, take' no substitute. One
package 01. Six 05, by mail. Write for Faulph•
let. Address Eureka Chemical Co” De.
*roil, Mich.
tLTSold in Clinton 1w J. If. Combs and all
tlrngglots.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
frt
PIMPLES. 1 will mnit(FREr)the,eelpe
fur n 4411(4)1,1 iV5ISTAras BALA
that will 111\1001, 'TAN, r'nitrra.P:a, Pnn•trs and
BLo•rcuus, 101(411134 the akin soft, clear and hoanti,
fol; also instructions for prodnetng a luxuriant,
growth of hair o1 a held 1,0)41 or smooth face,
Addroas, 1031103013430 stop. ItEN, VAN DEL' 4
L'O„ OU Ann street, N. V.m302y
MANHOOD
Resumed. A gentleman having ir•no•,cutly con.
traetedthe, habit of01:U.1huse In hl,3(((131, and
in consequence suffered all the yorror4 of Sexual
incapacitt, Lost Manhood, 1'3.3s)cul Dern) Oen.
e'at Prostration, etc., will, out of ct m mthy for
Ills f111014 sufferers, Inn t,1 free the r0dpe by whirl,
he was anally currid, ,lddress In eml;idcnce. I
W. PINKN1•:Y, 4e41 0 4 Sf +<n,1• \fork ;3I3