{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, January 01, 1883, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1883-01-01/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1883-01-01/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1883-01-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1883-01-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
© from the sales of postage stamps, postal curds, T is - . gore een + - e ' & 1 ° < hak l ARGUS; MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1883. ._ [___ - No a « T 6 THE Money value of international ordore; . iseued, Gormany ree - 11825 6 g . i; ' , | Money value of intornational orders - @ lestied, a+ - 2,000 0 | Money value of International orders =-- fesued, ...» 853 02 Money value of intern RAILROAD TIME TABLE, Jssued, Italy .s; 2408 15 ye armor. | | A. d | A i, | vale of I ia Whsp and Tian 2.95 | N. Y. 0. te. & Mall. 12.25 fssued, France. ; .. 178 90 Hud, E. ist At. ox, 1.00 | Hon, & Bar. on..... $15.30 Money value of international orders so ox KX, C. Mallandex, 1.35 | N. I Com Iba. ex. | - fested, Now Bouth Wales ..... ...> 102 25 N. ¥. 0. Chi. Pac. ex, ©L60 | Boston & Alb, B. ox, 12.59 bervey 5 | Hud. it. spl.mail& ox, 1.05 Hudson at. 2d. P, ex, 11.35 0 | N. ¥. Con. 24 A. ox, 11.45 I4. . 1540 | Hudson 1, emigrant 14.30 Hudion River local, 5.00 | Hudson R. emigrant 15.20 .. 10. Hudson B, emigrant $9.50 A. & 8. night ex.... 10.00 Louls ox. 10.10 N. Y. 0. Oln. 00 | Hud.It. spec A. & B. Quaker Bt.. H4 Hudsgn al, 8.05 R. & B. Accom.... ' N.¥.0, Unicasccom, 8. H. & Alb, Pittafiold, 9.99 Ron, & Bar, ox.. ©.50 |- A. & 8. Oneonts....10.40 7, M; Hud, River im, ox, 11210 Boston & Albany ex, 12.60 Hudson River ox.... 1.00 N.Y. Coutral accome 145 8 5 8. . Hiver local ex, 10 8, Quaker By..$10. ”a D. M; .0.Chio, tiniPd®1216 c. Cont. mcom.'1£i’:‘.i’g 00 | Alb. & Surg, az.. .+ N. Y. C. spoolal ox., 2.20 R.specioz, 2, Box & Alb. speo'l ox (2.40 A. & B. Quaker St.. $9.10 \4.45 | H. R. No. & Winex. $.05 5 | N. ¥. 0. agcom,..... 420 R. 3\:ch 4.40 N. ¥.0. St.1.&0, ox +440 Boston & Albany ox, 5.50 Albany & Busq, ox.. 7.20 Ron, & Bar, mall 749 . N. ¥. Contrale: . ¥. 0. Hudson River e . Ren.& Boston & Albany ax 10.05 Ron, & Bar; Bos, on110.20 Hudson It. Jnt P, ox.110.26 Niagara Fulls ex... 11.00 Niogare Fe * Leave on Sunday, §Leave 202 Broadway, | -~ { Except on Monday. + Arrive on Sundays, T Leava foot Church St, | _ £8top 202 Broadway, LEBANON SPRINGS R.R-VIA BOBTON & ALBANY 10.20 A 0.65 A. M. Leave Albuny 4 2.00 ¢ Arvive Albany: Egg RM. .% .50 0. t. VIA DELAWAIE & HUDSON CANAL CO, Leave Albany, 7.00 4 xt, | Ar.oba'nSp'gg 1.28 aat. ALBANY aND Troy Locat. TRAING Leave Contral-Hudsion Union Pantonger Station, Al- bany, and Union Passenger Btation, Troy, simulta- neounly, of t 340,\ +7.00, 7.90, 3.00, 8.90, ©0.00, ©.30, €10.00, 10050, 11.0 a. in #203 whe 19.90, ©1,00, 1,30, «2.00; 2.40, «4.00, 8.90, +4 0054 00, 5.90, $2 o, 7.50, 8.00. 8.00, 6.00, 6.00, #10.45, .36 », w - +West side train for Menandg, Wont Troy, otc. _ All the other trains go up on eastalde for Bath, Tron Works, oto. 'All tains arrive attho UnlonBtation, Albany, Hun- nIgF time, bwenty-fivo minutes. ontred) sleeper leaving Delaware and Hudson station ab 11.15 ®, it, stopeab Menands, Comotory and West Troy, for local pnateupers. Loot Trams yor COROHS & WEST WATERFORD feave Albany as 7.00, £20, 10.10 a. x6, 1.15, 8.10, and 1Lis® a, Aarive 1045 a. w., 1240 and $30 P. at THE POSTOFFICE: An Interesting Resume of the Business Pransacted During the Year 1882, The business done at the Albany postofilcs for the year 1882, will bo found summarized fu. tho follon ing interesting and complote report: nevenys. 'The revenu of the office is derived principally stamped envelopes and paper wrappors, and, as compared with the preceding: year, shows a marked Incroase, as follows: Fal « of stamps, otc. 1681. Sates of stomps, etc., 1893. . $187,045 10 & 145,003 60 2222 eee $7,047 48 Tn addition to the above is the revenuederived from rental of postoflics boxes which amounted during the year to $1,500, making a total yah- nus to the department from this office of $147, 092.59, 'The following. tablo stows the number of each detomination of stamps, cards, enve« lopes and wrappors sold during the year: One cont stamps . 1,038 64 'Two cent stamps. ’4l}'i,4139 Three cent stomps, . 2,510,885 Five cent stomps, 43,585 Bix cont stomps Ten cent stamji. . 20 $5889 Fifteen cent stamps 11,00 Thirty cont stamps. 2,003 One cont postal cards 1,880,055 Two cent postal cards.. 4 One cent envelopes {circ 17120 Two cont rnvelofu (drops). 07,001 e ac (ointl} 716,102 'One cent wrappers.... « 250,700 Two cent wroppers.. 9,423 Perlodical paper stanips ,007 02 Postage due stamps.. .. R Post.oF®ICE AXD ¥REE DELIVERY, In the free delivery of this ofice there are six clerks, twonty-eight carriers and two auxiliary carriers employed. Tho number of trips mado during the year was 29,383. The following is a summary of the work per- formed during the year, exclusive of matter de- livered. through the post-ofllco and | genoral delivery: Number of mail-otters delivered... Number of mall postal cards delivei Number of drop letters delivered. Number of drop postal cards delivered. Number of newspapers delivered. ..... 1,583,824 Number of letter collocted from atreet TOtLET ceecver seer 1,820,100 600,131 Number of postal cards collected from street lott DOXOR «.ca case ce Number of newspapers collected from street IEMEP bOReB. ...e - 24,008 Rumber of registered packages deliver- ed by carriorm........» ._ 10,503 'The number of letters delivered through post- office boxes and general delivery (estimated) is about ona'thlrd the number delivered by carriers, rEoISTRY DEPAMIMENT 'The work of this departnient includes tho re- ceipt and registration of all valuable mall pack« ages, mailed at this office, and the charge of all registered mail matter received here in transit from other offices. 'The following tableshows in detail the number of packages passing through this department, with comparison of last year's business: wouBes of LerfEns REGISTERED DURING TEAD e+ «.. 9.509 1891. 9,08 nuuBER or THI AND POURIH Chass PACE Aces REGISTERED, 188A v even en or PACKAGES RECEIVED ASD pi- 16904 or PACKAGES pisPATCEED ORIGINATING at tai orrice. worey ompre mames. This d t has entire charge of the fst- fogand payment of domesticand foreign maney 103 #10: |- Total recive serre o orders 4935 il PAL nna £5,500 'Toxstwaziber of toveign orders paid. SH Morey value of domestic orders is- Heed oo cedars, or va , * Seen Crest . 16 B4 41 T. & 8, Mech, local 140.| . Total 188180. 04 Money value of domesticorderspald,?§‘23. 64 38 Money valuo of international orders L paid, Great Britain. r 8,171 05 Money value of inter ders paid, Germany., wees 8,504 26 Money value of £1 pald, Canada. eee ances 8,080 42 Money value of international orders paid, BWi#B cee nars 1,180 00 Money value of international orders + paid, re T 68 Money value of int - paid, France.. 16 55, Money value of interna paid, New South Wales aree 128 88 Money value of international orders, - _- paid New Zealand. 87 uo TobB] PM...... cecc cece cers ene Money value of remittances received from other ofees....... « Money value of drafts paid order account 2. watEING DEPARTMNE During the year this department has dis- tributed 256,014 packages of lettors, containing 15,400,841 lettors, and 85,804 sacks, containing 7,178,800 newspapers] Number of pounds of second class matter mailed at this office, 415,851, 'The number of errors 'commilted by the clerks in this vast aniount of distribution was in letlors 748 and in nowspapors 742, showing a percentage of 90.00 in correct distribution, or but one letter in each 20,074, and one papor in each 9,078 fncor- rectly distributed, | In July last an examination of the thirteen clerks in this department was wnde, for the purposo of ascortaining their quali- fication as distributors, with the following re- sult, Each clork was placed at the examiner's caso and required to distribute by voutes and junctions to 8,083 postofficss, No. 1 distributed. correctly 2,075, a per cent of 981%; No. 2, 2,074, a per cent of 98.08; No. 8, 2,040, a por cont of .20; No. 4, 2,003, a per cent of 88,08; No. 5, 2,407, a percont of 82,95; No. 0, 2,108; a percent of 00.96; No. T, 2,078, a per cent of 08,50; No. 8, 1,081, a per cent of 05 98; No. 9, 1,100, a per cent of 89,24; No, 10, 901, a. por centof $3.03; No. 11, G21, a per cent of 20.04; No, 12, 200, a per cont of 49.00; No, 18, 218, a per cout of 08,00, ___-_s-_-- Adjutant Goneral Townsend's Aunual Heport. The annual report of Adjutant-General Frode: rick Townsend will bo presented. to Gov. Cornell to-morrow. From advance coples it appoors thas on the 1st of January, 1883, the National Guard comprised 12,405 officers and onlisted men, - There have been no organizations added during the current year, but there have been disbanded tho Thirtoonth separate company of infantry, Wyoming county; the Iwonty-alxth separate company of infantry, Orleans county, and the Thirty-ffth separate company of in- fantry, Madison county, No other change has occurred, except tho rofention in the service (as the Thirteenth separate company) of the Fourth separate company of Chhutaugua county, the muster ou of which bad been Included in the disbandments ordered in December Inst, leaving the aggregate, inclusive of general hoadquartors, 11,008, The guard, divided. Into four divisions and eight brigades, now consists of seven batte- ries of artillory, fifteen regiments, one battalion aud forty separate companies of infantry. The report congratulates tho guard that a servicon« blo uniform, common to the wholo guard, has been established, and expresses the hope that, the nets of the incoming Logisla« turo there may be oue passed providing the means and methods for an fimmmediate supply of this uniform to every onlisted man of the guard. There has been received and paid fato the State treasury through the efforts of the State Agency to matters of war claims against the United State, und especially though the exertions of Col. Stonchouso, during the past thirteen yours, tho sum in cash of $910,450.07, which, togothor with tho furthor sum of $1,158,811,11 pald on ac- count in the year 186L by the government on the first and second of claims filed by the State with the secretary of the treasury, makes a total cash of Tn addition to the foregoing, allowances have been made on these claims sinco 1807 amounting to $1,850,080.69, which sum has been applied to tho canceling of countor-clatms of the govern- ment ognlust the State, as moro specifically shown {n the accompanying report of Col, Stonc- house, making the total amount allowed on the war claim of tho State $3,049,514.07, and leaving gn, tuseftled balance In favor of tho Stato of The adjutant-goneral refors to the past year as memorable is the annals of the National Guard, though the assurance of two important events, viz.: The fonuguration of the State Camp of In- struction, and the establishment of n service tint- form, above referred to. The cost of the State Camp was $81,253.73. | After paying the current expenzes of the year there is on band a balance to the credit of the military appropriation for the year of $77,035 28. $100,017 00 d Frayne's Exhibitions. Frank Frayne, who killed Miss Von Belren in Cincinoatl, while attempting the hazardous feat of shooting an apple off her head, was a picture of complete distress for a fow dayssubsequent to that unfortunate occurrence. He appéars to have recovered, however, with astonishing alac- rity, for the Boston Herald says: \He is wan dering around New England giving exhibitions on the famous, or rather infamous, notoriety, which he achieved on that occasion.\ The exhi- tions which he continues to give are attended with perils, The Herald says: \He introduced a vicious dog, a lion, a besr, and a den of hye- pas, fnd the climax of one of the scenes calls for ah entrance into the den for the finding of a pa- per necessary forthe unfolding of the plot. | If ot of these byetias would just make an evening Tanch of Fraype, the country would not mournt® Theautborities made a mistake in turning Frayne Toose to cortmit the outrage of using his murder- ous rechlessncss as a paying advertisement. Castom Honse Report. Receipts for December, 1892. $13.573 10 99 91 13 2 41s ToL cave v $1377 85 Comparalice Statement, . Iss shage St $55 *\s3 to 1285 60 $100,500 § 'Totals........... $117,258 91 I~ Bnsifect Coco, as a beverage, is whi versally caticeded to all other dricks for the weary manof Eesiness or the more robost The preperations of Walter Baker & PEreskfest Cocoon\ will find T a mo and favigorating beverage. iNovq‘I have no symptoms of the Rheumatism loft, In fact1 think myself outlroly cured. Vegetine. __ Sciatica Rhoumatism, Kidney Complaint. <+ McGnzoon, Iowa, Nov, 11, 1878. Ma. HB. Srevano: Dear Sir-About the first of 1870, I was attnoked with whatis termed. Sclatien Rhoumatisn, commencing Jn the hip jolut and extending to my ankles, which at times was vory pafoful, causing lamences and preventing sleop at night, and gt times preventing me from laborof any kind, After op» plying different remedids ofalmost every kind recom- mended, I could get no rellof. I then commenced using your Vegotino about the first of March last, and hae continued to uss It up to the present time, My ago is 45 year, therefore take great pleasure in recom» monding It to all who may be afilicted with this tor rible disease, 20 Ihave been' troubled. with Kidney Complaint [qr several years. Binco taking. the Vegotine Tam com plotely cured of the Kidney Complaint, To any per- son suffering as I have, every drop of this good medi- cine is more valuable than it weight in. gold. Yours truly, ALONZO COLE, T kmow this man to be a truthiful, reliable man, H. E. NEWELL, Druggist, Buin St. Was Laid up Six Months with Rheumatism. YECETINE CORED ME. . Moprgeat, P. Q., Oct. 28, 1870. 3x, H. R. Sravenst ' Dear Sir-I havo beon a great sufferer from Ihon- matism, and. was very rim down with general debility, and had been tmable to work for she months' or more; but after. using two bottles of Vscerm® I was abfo to go to work again, I bave not beon tronbled with Rhoumatlsm_ since, and think there ds nothing equig to Vearttiz, o ure truly, y, x DyERS. |_| Employed by G. !T, It. It; VEcEzINE Is Soup BY ALt DrUsdIsts, VEGETIE 1° OMD 2° 221 2 . .OEOI0R NEW .OROP _; <MALIE Fine Formosa Ooloing, Fine English Breakfast, Choice Young Hyson, , Gunpowder and Imperial. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE BRADY'S STORES No. 1 BL00Z, No. 12 CaNTRAL AvENU®, } AusanY, (lor. MADISON AVE. & PRARL, No. 2 Avaus Brock, CORO28, © CoB. FEDERAL AKD RIVER Sts., TROY Jewelry and Silverware! ' / ntches mil Howiivy. HAPPY NEW YEARS CTO OfiB Friefids and Patroné. w--e.- MARSH & ROFEMAN No. 82 North Pearl Street. . HENRY ROWiAMs The Largest JewelryEstablishment in this City, where the Beat and Most Ex- | tensive Variety of _ DIAMONDS! SwWaTcHes= May be found, is the old houss of KENRY ROWLANDS DIRECT MPORTER, . / AN EXANINATION OF STOCK AND PRICES WILL BE CONVINCING. Wholesale & Retail Dealer in Clooks No. 27 North Pearl Street and No. 40 Maiden Lanc., I. BRILLEMAN, INPORTER OF . DIANONDS ® JEWELRY Gor. South Pearl St. and Hudson Ave, ALBANY, N.Y. VEAHERKEAD & 60 Artificialchfistmastl‘rees. NEAT, COMPACT AND WITH NO PANGER FROM FIRE, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EARLY, « WEATHERKEAD & C0. No. 29 North Pearl Street. HOLLIDAY ° WEEK! New Year Gift Books Ixtuootro Maxy asp Futezx Hocus STANDARD WORKS, ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, Juvenile&Picture Books, Writing Desks,Ladies Work Boxes,&¢. at REDUCED PRICES zo Cross Our tix Srock at s. R. GRAYS, Nos. 42 and 44 State St., Albany, TEMPLETONS. Spring; leapi'ng and Rocking Hortes, Dexters, Doll Carriages, 'Velocipedes. 'Wegons Carts, Sleighsin large variety; crap, Launch, Stand, Work and Nutsery Baskets, Children's Chaire, Blacking Cases, Tea Trays in Sete, Cramb Trays, Table Mats, FancyWhisks in Cases, And hundreds of other Usefuland Fancy Articles. Nos. 507 and 509 Broadway. ARTISTIC JEWE ¥p FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, ORNAMENTS SILVERWARE. 'The attention of the public is called to the Superb Stock offered at my store, . The goods ars all new and of latest designs, WEDDING PRESENTS DIAMONDS AND OPTICAL GO0DS A Lazog Nuimn or Caszs or IMPORTED AND AMERICANGOODS Canerviay Seuxcren yon THR HOLIDAYS! A Yanters or FRENCH CLOCKS With Cathedral Belis, AT VERY LOW PRICES, BRONZES Vienna Goods, piaMoNDS & WwaToREs JEW SILVER WARE All ofthe LATEST and MOST POPU- LAB DESIGNS, at JAMES MIXS THE LAST CHANCE. ~FURNITURE! _ i E‘OPEN EVENINGS. _@1 L Do NOT NEGLECT THE OPPORTUNITY!: Until {he 15th of January, when we shall take account of stock, we shall sell everything in. our magnificent stock at wholesalo- prices, - No matter what the prices were before Christmas, they are flat now, for the purpose. iof: having room. for: our Spring Goods. 'Although 'we have, the LARGEST WAREROOMS IN ~THE STATE OF NEW YORK, still we lack room.. You can remedy this evil and at the fame time greatly benefit yourselft- MAKE NO PURCHASES UNTIL YOU SEE MY GOODS AND PRICES. - No matter what ambiguous and \catchey\ advertise-, ments say, your money & time Will be saved by coming direct here. PARLOR SUTTS, CHAMBER SETS, i AND RARE NOVELTIES FOR NEW XEAR GIFTS , _. R. W.WESTCOTT, No. 69 North Pear] St. _ ~ Opposite Kenmore Hotel. ~ FOR THE HOLIDAYS. .- BELLS ACROSS THE SNOW-By Francis Ridley Havergal. CHRISTINE-A Poom by T. Buohanan Read. >.. CRADLE SONGS. OF MANY NATIONS—Illustrated CURFEW MUST NOT RING To-NIGHT. - THE DESERTED YILLAGE-By Oliver Goldsmith. ao, FLOWER-DE-LUCE-By H. W. Longfellow. XMlustrated-in colors Ribbon tied leaflets, with fringe. i L, GRANDMA'S GARDEN-Edited by Kate Sanborn. | Loaflots tied with silk cords. |___ > . ROCK MFE TO SLEEP MOTHER-By Elizaboth A. Allem RING OUT WILD BELLS-By A. Tounyson. <. SCHILLER'S SONG OF THE BELL e THAT GLORIOUS SONG OF OLD-By Edmund H. Sears. WAYSIDE FLOWERS-Ed. by Ellon E. Dickson. Ribbon tied loaflets, And many others, all beautifully illustrated. ' FOR SALE AT - . . 20> DD. : R' -* = ~ 23 in colors. i. NIVE No. 46 North Pear} Street, Office of COTRELL & LEONARD, . FASIIONABLE HATTERS AND: FURRIERS, No. 46 STATE STREET, | . Albany, N. X., Doc. 27th, 1882. After an unusually successful season, we find oursolves still stock- ed up with too many SEAL SKIN and SACQUES, too many FUR LINED CIRCULARS and 9OLMAIS, too many SATIN and PLUSH LINED GARMENTS, too many MUEEFS, CAPES and COLLARS, too much FUR TREDNNLNGS, aud too many 'SLEIGH 1OBES and WINTER GOODS of, various kinds. o_ Consoquently we will OFFER EXTRA INDUCENENTS to our customers, and to all persons in pursuit of the above articles, to make their purchases from us, by reducing our prices on every article in onr stock. . {oz Wo will also continue to make up to order auy of the above goods, and our store will constautly be filled with RELIABLE AND STYLISH GARMENTS, which shall be offered at such prices as will y s ry to purchasers. 20, . be fully satisfactory to purchasors COTREEE & LEONARD, | Dealers in Furs, No. 46 Stato Streot. BUY OF THE MANUFACTURER® McCAMMON PIANOS PIANOS! ORGANS! PIANOS! hristmas Cards-largest stock in the city © Also, Accordeons Guitars, Violins, Banjos, - Flutes, Fifes, Music Boxes, Tamborines, * : __ Harmonicas and all Small Musical Instruments. Elegant Music Rolls and Binders, © . Harmonettes only $5.00-any one can play it, Toy Pianos only $2. O-one and one-half octaves, Brass Drums from 75 Cents to $10.00. ALL SHEET MUSIC HALF PRICE. Call and See Our New Style of Square and Upright Pianos. McCAMMON, 81 State Street (Eweddle Hall), THE FLORENCE | JAMES _ GAZELEY A Kew SOFABED-Looxs Lge a Tene BTE Am sTere whes Qiosth. ** | cfEOODMRLEVERE pr Bro Wars a A Greis Variety or Hotmay Goons az 1 ; Albany Rural Cemetery. HOLLIDAY GIFTS!] CLOECEKNER 8) wom annus a ram vernen, va 6000. . Cor. South Pearl and Beaver Sts. rurSItunE warERooxs, nok, Paincask ato Soin 'Piovanicds of oue CLOSING OUT SALE| _- . | 147 gouth Pearl Street. Mia ee esa - o Uff» t » K F any 9 MILLINERY 7MfWa/wfi/ Choice Old Brandies, Gins, | WINXEE RESORTS! Beaver, Falt, Velvet and Hats oen ws scaffazfisrfisfisfis Atlas Linc of Mail Steamers Imre am vemos, ___| (REAT BARGALINS!|**,._. /..... - peo wILL BE SOLD AT COST - Jamaica and St. Croix Rum. . | Fils S - te Cte thread ~ .\ HoLIpay aoops| CUSEMAN.& 00» ient Tar Laxster Arsoenrecs Per . Nos376x37SBz-oadway- “you; xsb‘t Streee, New Tock, \ ~<f j 6 DIAMONDS! > wiLL PAY You To #0 To shiaws az r, M. L.. CUTLE R, Lg AE rir rnds rect boss notice. Abmage OPE rire tere tocegece ases, No. 540 Broadway, Walches and Jewelry, | eee t ene sven (. =- Pen Suit E tent Opes ease. : - 1. j suror On the h : A ' hopes -~ Tw , dentt wo ; Ao > ,, mam all Fy for at i p Pol an un a 1 .. Blo - to me - -_ statfo ) A1 and c respec other of his * Anc Comn two c until \ ,. a poli apped e and a ers we \ -[Atl < .. clale The: up wit Bom warm world If y persoy I certal I One - ~ defale ~ prophe * yo tak A t can te 1. two v k. glass, i The blo the mus < is the It y ges\ y about S cali te Asl \ body s \ Bolus: as long 't bell They a to say, Trans Mar: mill wi deed, £ ‘ not bo care of chenp t their c elder c place, the agp nenver off to t her gro day, In who In very cc mill ho came a forty b death cherish drudge until at enough | __ P The 1 tolegraj Just be year, o ' offices c solitary sult bas of the 1 telegrat 600 of t from th Switzer 20,000 IG ber frot + tains, fr to on, were se The dnt [ guaster f Several 1¢-Gran last yes general most cn cisa,\ \Look ¢fciat, #10m \Tpor \Thy the fac where I \'Yes 'Well pay ma \No \Why * would b \Beca = I could
