Cape May County Gazette, 8 January 1881 IIIF issue link — Page 3

Jtt flA* C JI ^JRA?v lUaay vVUiu" y V*WXJV»MJ^ ' • WtOrfti i£HT BUBLlfciHBD KYRKY SATURDAY, T*bm»— Oiib DolUra oar . Mm in - *« V , , * ^ 1 ^ •* - yMixML v JI I U<J ^lXUJllUSt ■ , oants. Larger ndvurti^umentabv bpecial •ea tract. i^jai Node**, 6 eenia por W.rt Jerwy b7 R. lime Table. TftalVI LKATJI COURT HOV&B AS FOLLOWS S For Phil*., Camden, S*i«mr Bridgeton, VinaUnd, Millville, nnd way #taiioDS, at 7.12 A. M. and 4.22 P. M." Por Capo May Oily. Bennett, and Rio Grande, 11.13 A. M. and 5,60 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Court Hoeuo at 9.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. Millville for Court House on the arrival of Stage# from Bridgeton, at 10.19 A. M. and 4.63 P. M. * Oape May City at 6.60 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. W. J. Skwkll, Supt, Caps May Court House P. 0.

Valla for Philada. close at 6.45 A# M. and 4.00 P. M. Loeal and County mail going North eloM at 6.50 A. M. Mail for Cape May City closes at 10.45. JAS. McCabtnbt, P. M. Slip 1 Slush J Splash J The snow should be removed from w«k roofs. The rain on Tuesday evening spoiled the sleighing. The store® are supplying their patrons with almanacs. Give from your abundance to the poor and needy. Mr. E. B. Learning returned to Trenton on Thursday. Frozen house-plant# are found in ah most every household. Many birds were frozen to death during the recent cold spell. Fred. W. Bennett returned to Now Brunswick on Wednesday last. Mia# D. J. Eldredge returned to Trenton Monday morning last. 25 beautiful chrorao cards, with name, for 25 cents at the Gazxtts office. The Board of chosen Freeholders met in the court-house on Wednesday. When in want of a stylish bonnet, call on Mrs, 8. B. Conover, Mill? Hie. tf. 300 pounds of old newspapers for sale at this office. Price, 5 cents a pound. The funeral of Thad. Van Gilder, Esq., took place on Thursday at 12 M.

What has become of the good oldfashioned amusement of Mcandy pulling 7" A very enjoyable watch meeting wa* held at the residence of Prof. Thomas Pnrdy. Go to oburch to-morrow, listen attentively, and be profited by the truths taught. The New York Daily "Sun" is one. cJ the best pnpors ptibfohed and is growing in favor. Mr. E. W, Coffin, of Camdon has just received the patent on a spark-catcher for locomotives. Monday last was the 38th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. William Eldredge, We shall publish in our next issue an interesting and Instructive artiole on the habits and customs of Orecee.

Enoch Edwards advertisss in the Gi» zxtti and for thia reason should be patronized by Court House people. 26 beautiful obromo cards with name only 10 cte, 8ettd 3 cent stamp for lamples. James J>. Godfrey, Millvllle, J- oot30,3m. Why don't some one say "snow snow, beautiful snow," and give somebody else the pleasure of knocking him down 7 You frill find the best assortment of ladies' and children's coats and wraps at Mrs. 8. R. Conorer'* 102 High street, Ifillville, tf. Messrs. Newton Swain, Joseph Wheaton, and Dr. W. 8. Learning have returned to their respective collegos in Philadelphia. Several new snbecHpsrs - this week but still there is room on orirtyrifc* for

J wiiil ilium right along. The people of Oetio M*y cou»ty mu.t be a very law abiding community, n* found thr6° • ■ Mm. 8. R. Couorer, MilWUU'* popular Milliner, be. now ui hw »tor«, 102 j i » ' The January number of tho American Agriculturist is oue of die best issued. It is replete with good suggestions to farmers — and other citizens as well. Only seven vroeks from to day, and the GUiarxi will be a year old. Wo aire not "busted" yet, oven' 44iough they said we would Le ero this. Roll in the subscriptions. The thanks of all our citizens are due to Richard Crawford and Mr. Chas. Corson for their pains in clearing out tho paths after the severe snow storms of the post week. Just so, brother Dalton, we beliove in submitting to tho "powers that bo" and we think it would be hard to. find a more orderly class of people in any county than we havo in Capo May. Tho sleighing has been unusuolly good this week and every sleigh that could bo had has been in use. The snow lias been about nine inches deep, the weather cold, and tho atmosphere bracing. The sketch of the life of the Dev. Samuel Smith, whjch wo publish this week is clipped from the Cincinnati "Journal," a copy of which was kindly Furnished us by Judge Jeeso JI. Diverty, of Denniaville. —

A meeting of the farmers of the Middie Township will be held at Cape May Court House, Saturday, Jan. 8th at 2 o'clock P. M., to discuss tho propriety of cultivating "Amber Sugar Cane" the ensuing season . All are invited to attend. • To those who have not" yet heard enough of hog talk it may be spokon, that Mr. Josiah Bacon, of Bacon's Neck, has one of the finest specimens of a fat hog that is rarely seen. It is estimated to weigh between 800 and 900 pounds dre#se<L— Chronicle. Rev. P. Provost, paslor of tho Methodist church in this village has announced that hereafter there will be preaching in his church on Sunday if three persons are present, without rogard to weather. None need stay at home because of a storm hereafter. We have received a communication from Townsend's Inlet criticising severely the conduct of some young people on Xmas night. We decline to publish it for several reasons : one of which is that ' we have good reason to think that tho writer is mistaken in his accusations. Thore was a man In our town, He wa# so wondrous wlso. He thought hi# business would run Jtsaolf, And he didn't advertise. Well, business was dull at drat, But better times came and It's queer, One day with « rush he sold all his stuff; Bui the Shoriff urns auctioneer, Capt. J. W. Gandy has quite a curiosity in the shape of a six-footed cat. This remarkable feline is 8 or 10 weeks old and would not be unlike other cats had she not four .foro-feet. The extra pair of feet aro one on either log about

three-fourths of an inch above tho regular one#, and are perfect in forrn and usefulness. Mr. Alonzo Hewitt and bride had a reception on Monday evening^ last, the Baptist choir and members of the Literary calling to pay their respects to the happy pair ; who, by-the-by, will please accept tho thanks of the editor and emplnyeos of the Gazette offico for a gftvitXQW* i :Y~ j »*'• us on Tuesday. We wish thorn a long life and a prosperous one. Viok'b Floral Owdr.— ' This work is before us^ and those who send 10 cents to Jakes Vicr, Rochester N. Y., for it will be disapfointrd. Instead of getting a cheap thing, as the price would seom to indicate, they will receive a very handsome work of 112 pages, and perhaps 600 illustrations, on the very beat of calendered paper, and as a «et off to tho whole, a beautiful Colored Plate that is worth twice tho price of

the book. On Monday last this town was made lively by the advent of a largo sleighing party from Cape May city. Among tho number we noticed James C. Bennett and wife, Titos, Eldredge and wile, Enoch Eldredge and wife, Honry Eldredge and wife, II. JJ, Church and wife, David 8toven# and wife, Clem Reevis, wife atid son, Albert Foster and wife, Mr. Harry Hughes, Douglass Gregory and wife, Mr. Walter 8. Hand. Tho party look dinner at tho Union Hotel and at 4 o'clock left for home. Tho following lotfcr was received at this office on Now Years day j "Mr. C. — A happy New Year, and cvoryhing els# that tend# to mako sn editor fool good. The only topic with im is the weathe^ ; fro/on oar# and noses aro n» common ss gtaoh-triffttfa In Mlmiher. It seem# to mo ibal you should petition to

•-•A . . . - ^ " cr nronhot " oxeOtiUd for dfaalino in con. V. I • i v % | luf uottwiiK in limb of American citizens thia aide of the line- What is done must he don© at once or wo shall be closed up in a solid wall of ice, and then ,ala*t 'twill jbe too laic. i ours, frigidly, ,.i Tb# following enigm* u omripMed Nf thjptrtATI a • Vft #v«u IVVVWI# \ 1, 2, 13, 6, is the name of a month. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 13, ia a man'a name. 11, 2, 13, i$ the name of a body which give* light to all. 10, 12, 8, h3, ia the name of a cereal. 7, 5, 9, 13, is aomothing we could not do without. 8, 9, 10, 6, is the namo of a at&plo product of the south. 2, 13, 9, 12, 13, ia atrongth. The wholo ia a girl's name. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SinBsaBi THABDEIISVA!V«ILDKR The ]>eople of Cape May County were startled on Monday morning last by the aad intelligence that he whose name heada this article was no more. A man of robuat appearance, good health, and always active, the news of his death could riot but bo hard to realize. Thaddcus VanGilder was born on the 6th day of April, 1830, being, ul the time of his death, fifty years and nine months old. At an early age he launched his bark on the ocean of business and, up to the time of his death, continued to bo the leading business mail of the county. The branches of business in which ho has been most ongagod are ship building, shipping wood and lumber, store-keeping, insurance, 'and tho supply of agricultural and farming impiemen to. He has been Post Master at Petersburjjh for a number of yoars. H in whole business lit© has been marked by

a spirit of enterprise. Noted for his strict integrity in all business matters, ho was conscientiously particular in ' many points which most of us would > treat lightlv. Ho was generous to the poor, and the laboring classes of Upper township will misi him to an untold ex1 tent, 11$ has always been deeply inter!0sted in the progress and success of our county, especially in its agricultural interests; was an active and prominent membor-bf the agricultural club, always , taking a lively interest in its exhibitions; was a zealous member of tho South Jersey Camp Meeting Association, from which body he will bo greatly missed. As a business man and citizen he lias left us an excellent example, and it seems to us that his place will be difficult to fill. He leaves a wjfoand family to mourn the loss of a kind husband and affectionate father. Wo tender our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family. MC CAUL vs. MOONEY. We refrained last woek from commenting upon the merits of tbiB case, a# the trial was still in progress and wo do not boliey* in outsiders saying or doing anything that might be construed j into influencing a jury. | The evidence was all in by 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon and at that hour tho court adjourned. At 11 o'clock on Monday morning the crier opened court and Judge Itted proceeded to deliver 1 his charge to tho jury. This was quit© j lengthy, was confined to tho points of « law bearing upon tho issue, and was ! not difficult to comprehend. At 5 o'clock in tho afternoon the court-house ! boll rang and County Clerk Hand ro- I ceivod the verdict, which wasas follows ; ! Allowed M'Caul on contract,... 34159. JG i " " extra work, 3270.19 ! 7429.35 Less doduction for gas bill etc. 55.00 73# 3.75 ! Int. from Aug. 1, 1879, 630.46 j

Total $3004.21 The caso has nllractcd considerable attention throughout tho county and us both tho pArties to tho suit aro nonresidents of this State the action was not interfered with l>y any personal predjtidiccs but stood entirely upon its own merits. Tho attendant# of disinterested citizens at the trial was Urge and their attention undivided, and so far as we could learn, rvkkv one who listened to the evidence was fully f-atU-fied that the demands of contractor i lyal ones, and there was no doubt in tho minds of the public as to what the verdict would he. Th© defense implied that it was by tho hand of the plaintiff that the "Now Columbia" , wah burned, and .Judge Fun coast, who appeared for the defendant, tried by all manner of means to tangle tho testimony of McCaul but all to no effect. His evidence- was given in that honest straight-forward manner whioh could ' not but bear weight with tho court and » jury. When Mooney, the defendant, j went on the stand the ridiculous aspect i of his case became apparent to nil. lis would have the jury beliovo that hewn# a farmer by occupation but when S. ][. I r ^ J * 1| 1 - ■ 1 v * »» IIUII •*# I I t |

Grey, Esq., got his "sharp stick or cross- I examination" after him it was soon shown that he was a liquor dealer and owned five girt mills in Philadelphia. Considerable rnerrimont Was caused by somo of tho turnings and twisting! of of the witness. Aabury B. Irwin, the official court stenographer, was in attendance throughout tho trial and furnished tho court with a daily copy of the proceedings. Mr. Irwin is a gentle- ' man of ploaring address and those who were brought into contact with him during his stay in our town, speak highly of him. -MILLV1LLE NOTES. •—Sleigh, bells still jingle. -Have you learned to write 1881 yet? —Nothing has y*t boon heard of Joptha Jackson. —We have censed to set our cloaks by tlia ]{, R. trains for tho present, ,T?W our citizens have gono sleighing Rridgctonward | this is court wok, \

> ; . _ _ _ _ ^ ^ 2. -..1. j-l'.. .'*! 'J* -Mi- Thuuifti Mui j)i»ino is still very ill with lung disease. Hi# ag« is about urnr-soore years. 1 -fir.- James Lopir, a long-time real1 dent of this city j died on Friday evening last and was buried it Daretown, on Tuosday. —Mrs. Sarah Ann liayes, in old resident of this oity, after several week's illness, passed away on Monday evening at the residence of her daughter, Mr#. Robert Pool# . Funeral on Thursday;7^ — The Angel of Death seems to hover over our city in strange contrast to the joyous holiday season j liut Week the "notes" recorded the death of several citizens; und this week several more hat'd poised into eternity. — After a public supper, lost wcik, several ladies — nctivo among tho t>oor for vears^qonsultcd together to know of tae worthy poor to whom to send the food left on hand, ami, joyful td relate/ they none of them knew of any such iif" the city at present. — There have been many fine #1eighing outfits seen on our street# during the last fortnight-^somo of them from hoighboring towns. The impromptu rigs seen are most amusing, and somo of them quite ingenious; one in particular, rescmbhus four Chinoio shoes undsr a box. —Four roughs of our city came from Vinoland very much intoxicated on Sunday evening Inst, went to tho livery stable of Smith Hooves, and beat tho hostler, who, I understand, is a Cape May nutn. and kicked up u disturbance generally. They woro arrested and two of ihein bound ovor to court. Jri'lTKR. DENNISV1LLE. — the Baptist .Sabbath -school is well cared for bv tho (fficieiit Sup't,, Hon. It. S. beaming. -—William S. Townaend, Esq;, is still confined to the house.- We Imp© iCoon to set- Jiis genial face upon tho street ... !

s — The Union Sunday School i*4>no of i i tho oldest in tho bounty, and hold# its | j services in the Ludlam School-house. ; 1 Superintcndant Gaudy S, Robinson hus [ taken great interest iii the little folk*. - — It is thought ft number of bid# will bo made for the earn ing of the inuil for the next 4 years, to mid from Woodbine. ^ It. would bo hard. to find a more aceom- , modating stage drivor than our presont . ono, Mr. Thomas Stites.- j ; — Mr; C. 8: Lawrence, principal of the , Dommville Public-school, ho# made many warm friends among tho parents . as well h\ scholars, lie lias proven to i b© the right man in the riglit place, and I it is hopod that our trustees will secure ; him foi another term. . —-Rumor has it that Doctor Stits, of ! Salem. N. JM lias reported in dilleivnt | i parts of our county that he lmd mode a | cure of tho cancer on Mr. J. B. Sou dor's oar and face. We are sorry to sav there is nothing like a cure as yet. as Mr. S. | is suffering terribly; it" being several ! times larger than when tho doctor took it in charge. ^ Dkknjs. CAPE MAY CITY ITEMS. — Tho rain of Wod ties day made our ! streets very slippery. — Mrs. S. 1). Ludlnm is rocovoring from hor recent illness. — The sever© cold weather and the | snow* has put a stop toull improve- , , mont for a time. J —The ico has been very bad off tho : , f -apes all this week, and but low vcssolrt , j -have passod in — in fact none. • — Pastor North is recognizing the j wcok of prayer, and tho attendance has | boon good in spite of tho weather. -—•The band has completed its organization and, having secured their instruments, are making night musical (?) i — M. Livoy has contracted with H. V. | Doolittl# to build a fine st#>re on tho j "Centre House lot," and will begin us soon as the weather will permit. —Friday itihe last day of cracb for

[ : the Marine U. R. Co. Tho Dftlawar© > j Bay R. R, Co. will then break ground , j for tho road from Newel I 'b Point to . j Broadway. — Hon. V . L. Richardson leaves us ; next Monday to spend tho winter in 1 ; Irentori. We aro glad to have such an • able representative in tho House but ! wo shall miss Form, from our midst. ' I — i'hft \ t M. C. A. dedicated its now . room# on Monday evening, thoe.\»«rciscs ♦ being largely attended. They have l chosen a good locality, next to the ; offico of our host newspaper, thu" Wave/* —A day or two since many hearts ! ; were saddened by tho sight of h vessel's i "small bo»t" fast in tho iee about 2 , miles front the beach. It was seen to ; contain < men, and they were holding i np an oar Vp whioh was fastened the- ' . ".Ia«-k'* (union down.) Every effort wu# . made to rcacli them hut all to no avail, ; and at last Mr, II. F. Doolittlb t«d©- ! I graph ad to tho breakwater. The tug, . "Brazil,'1 came over and picked theiii I j up in a frozen condition. They were of I I tbo crow of tho schooner "( '. P. Dennis, " [bound from Philadelphia to New Hod- j lord] which was cut through by the ice | off fourteon-foot bank, above tho Brandywine, 'i hey had been in the ynwl 22 hours and woro in a wretched slate. Bill. COMMUNICATIONS. j Drxri* Chkrx, Jan. 3d, 1881, | Ed. Cocntv Gavkttk Counter to; | what was published in the "Star of the ' Cape" last week about the "Christmas tree" at tho Dyer# Creek church, tho. mass of the people present pronounced it a grand success. The occasion wn# one that, roficctod superior taste and , management upon nil porsons interest* •d, In the article in the "Star," under 1 tho bend of "Criticism," "Visitor," I rather than take the occasion to give expression of personal spleen, which it ! is believed he did, it should have cn|lr-#| j forth the highest possible encomium* 1 from the "Visitor." I he pastor nnd wife wero1 among the recipients of handsome presents, and they were highly delighted with the ' •ntmaininont. Fin km*.

|oflf S t IXtl (i 1 1 1 ' ' I'lWl'l' STURDlVlNT'f# CATARRH RKJBLEDT !? plenum I and ran t/« lakyn hy tbe most dtil*}oinach . For sale by all drn*gUuv and by llolhjvroy Archm.. Pfillu. mcMJg THE SIA ft»R 1881. ^Kyfrybody road# ThkHvn. In the editions %^XEtXHnT>,1'lw{'i !v All tho world's new#. #o present©#! that : Uie roador will get the giWAtost uinounl of In- i fpruuitlon will) the least uuproilutble expand- ' Itur© of Umu and eyesight. Tiikhcn long ago 1 alo^vsred the golden mean between frodund- i ant fUknos# and uiisatUfaoiorjr brevity. II. Much of that sort of new# whteh depends u | »on Its reeogiilrcd ltn|>oruiiCe than upon I IU InU-rost to mankind. Kitrm morning u» 1 morolng TiirtKi-N prints a c#mtluucd story of! the lives of real men und women, nnd of their i deeds, plans, lovasyliaiM, and troubles. This 1 story 1h more varied und more interesting than ! any romance Uiat wo* ever iluvlsed. III. flood writing In every column, and freshness, originality, accuracy, and decorum In the treatment of c vary subject. I\. Honest comment, TiikHcn'* habit Is to apeak out feurkwsly about men and things. y . E<iual candor In dealing with each poult- 1 ml party, and equal readlnea* u, <x*mmend what !. praiseworthy or to rebuke what Is blAiuahlv in Oomocrat or Ib-publlcim. i VI. Absolute lDdcpendcni-e of partlsrn nr.! eanizaiions, but unwavering loyalty to true Jk-inncratlc principle*. Tin; Hew believes thai the Uovernmeut which tbeOuuslitolloii gives us is n e#s>d on© to keep. Its notion of duty 1# to resist to It* utmbst OH>wcr the uflbrU of man ! In the ltepubllcan jmrty u» sr-t up another : form of government In place of that whtoh exJTjj® yoaj apd the rears Immediately , following will probably decide this supremely ! Important contest, Tjik isi-n b#l|avia that th« victory will b© with the i*o»>h. as against " ^ vinSfl for n^OiKdy. the lUngs for plunder, and tho Ring* for >rai*crIul*povrcr. Our terms are as follow* : For the l#ally Scn, n four-pagn sheet of twenty-eight columns! thu price by mail. paid, f* W cent* a month, or $«;/»> a year; or. Including tho Sunday puper. an •dghi-nAgc , sheet of llftyidx iXilumus, tbejirice in li*. cents a mouth, or *7..vj a year, postage paid. ■ « ihe Sunday edition of Tjik ncn I# also fUr-' 1 n .it, sepurately at ?I.2't a year, iHmiage paid; | ! fh° price of the Wjckkly St n, eight pagev. ' Hfty-slx columiiK, is f| a year, postage paid. 1 For clulMof t«n sending *10 we will send an! 1 extra,copy;freo. 1 Address I. w. Knoi.anh, Publisher of Tor Ht*N, New Vork City. 1 1 ! — mi ' •

.„•* •• ''v ':* /jk a i I,) , ■ urrtMi if > i . ■j i i no raid la I ii#l v#»t t. .,i . „ alOlf ,u bu4j!£aM irtal without axgfcroff tor those wlltfm U> work, you should wfoft on i firm 2 2f Uir Ainir« tiRn^i vmlrfuii ^ d#»'» yoojr und uuiktc grvuA, pu> |0fj#ver> hour that 'you vfork. Women ii»uk<- us iriurh as men Hcnd for spoclol prlvnti . torm# and tjartirulars, which we Miafi free, to Outfit eoo.pluln oi hard tinie* while you l»av« such, a chance. Addrva-. 11. ILU.Lrf* «£ tXJ., fort- " land, Maine. inay».ly. ,■ 1 . t — j — women, laiys ami girls make money faster at JI4}?*! . "7 U?1111 ttt anything also. Tho work I* ligiit und ]»!« u*wiiii, nnd auch 4i* unyon^ can go right at. Tlx nM who arc wt#e wtipaeo this mnlcu win send ip< Uieir uddrmsc# at once and sw for thoms#,l vc». CJcatky Outfit nod terms Those ulriuuly at work S.«Vt XWXy*}kl>{*riiC Hum* of money. Ad dnn* THCK A IXJ.,- Agustu, Maine. mayfly - - - ■ ft) J f /*\/"\TO 99J0Q A VEAp, or » to $15005skI»S make more than the Amount named abbi'e No one can lull to make money fa»t. Anyou » can do ttie work. .You can make from aids, to $2 nu hour by dovotiriK ypur evening# und spare llim- to the business, it ixata nothing to try tho business. Nothjng ftkh It tor imono y mnking evv» ojler~! Hpdwtt pJcax nut and Stticuf houorublc. Header, If rou want to know oil al>out the best, j>ay ing husmons beforo tho nubile, send us your addriMs and we will nond you full jmrtloulars ar&d privutc terms froe; smnplcw worth *5 ulao frooyou rail, tlutn m* ko up your mind foryoursHl^ Address t.KOHOK HTINbON & CO., PrArUaurt. Maine. miiY-flUy. kfta JfcgOuUlt sent free to those who wish ctigMsr in the most phsaiftiu usd fTTy^^profl lablo biislnca# known. EvWy. tt thing new. Capital tu»t required. We Will furnish you everything. a da* und upwards is easily mad© wltiuait «!nvInr a way from home «»ver night, Nu risk whatever. Many new worker# wutite«l aV once. AJuny lire inuklng fortunes ut the btmlficKK. IjAAlIm make a* much #i# men, ono ytiuug tkiys and girl* multc grwu pay. No one \v|»<> In willing to work fully toinukc more utoiiey fiter} «lny 4 linn can be made in it week nt nny ordinary employment. Those who ©n-gngi-at oin«e will find a short r#wid !#• fortune. Add re** II. Hai.li.tt & Co., Portland. Matmi. * *ci < .1

MEAD THIS ! . £3 " e offer for sale? at a very low figure, a very valuable property in the centre of the village. , Includes a store, dwelling house, and good lot. ffi®* Particulars at this office.

• , _ _ _ For sate, or f© i*eut:the Grocery Store & Building on the corner of Main and Mechanic streets, 0. H. - L. WHEA TON. OTCO. "WOODS & no.'-S ^ ^ TJpkight Pianos & Paillor Organs. ^ s x & ^ ^ flEO. WOODS & CO.'S UPRI6HT PIANOS "POSSESS a Stwncrth and Solidity, A Mo pi Tioautilul Qnality of Tone, and tho Bnmsmeail I orfoct Chock Repeating Aotio^ GEO., WOODS ^ CO.'S PAKLOR ORGANS KftVR BOTH PTTK AKT) KEEB P1>0PQ, ■h— *. f »' ST° lo: Wr Orwt Vnriety of Mu»l«l BfToofct. RW©th> lrt In und I'l fchv r rjntrr kt> M ** Uln« th* m«*l oomp>MO lhnSnt- •» movg PjrtT,. V',\n?/J»OOK8 T) A Aun. Ctowt, ^ TK-'mRY wr* ^HERK I Nt'TR T • M !' S Tf* ARB 7 OT i»rrRFS>?:NTTO ** * %