The daily intelligencer. [volume], June 26, 1876, Image 3

About The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE BAILT INTELIIIEN6ER.
Monday, June 26. 1876.
Arrival of nir. DATOKA —The P.
M S S. Dakota arrived at thi* j* rt
dlxwt moo y»*terday, five days out
fr« r«i Sin Franci* >. following it her
<•/»«>• gf»«<# and P * **»*t>g**r Ist for tbi*
city / , i»» v/*'»-ilf« J A Htua't. M-a
(i Hall arid child. J V Rue' h, J W
Chick. L A Chick. Mr* Iv»nr«, Mr* K
< ou aay. Mr* II Gilvm, Mr* C it C>«»g
don. J W Maryott. miff ar,i child, Ch*«
R Nortbuorxl and * fc, J K I/ I *!* and
wm, Mri CUw nt* and fo.r cbtl lrer.,
Mi«* A b Mit/he.l end broth **, Mrs K
Y Huek. O C Shorey, w,f» and three
children, J H Smith, DE»<d OA'K, T O
Wilton. S D If >w". Capt A B Cooley,
M Rotherhild. M How*. K J I'' TIER. JAS
Moil' ory. F K F« *, Wn Mehon. G G
Hick*, WM W Yernng. Win , Smith. F
W Paine and wife, J Ixarned, K T«'-
hill, T W Martin. Nathan M*Y*R
and MXty four in the stewragv
T INITTFH'T* A W ARA»4>i I) K Ilaxter
F W liark«r, I)
I4«iyd, POWIN A Young, M J
W Clanry, CbiU>*rg Hr<*. F. C Fergu-
M,U A &>, E'l ItaiMlall, F <iuttrnf»« rg.
F (iiirli, II (I<*T/' RT, J (FRABAM, J F'ulli
ran. JDIURA A J F Kerlrr, J L
J ami'-aon, J Kernan, K»>ith. L !I ROWE, ,
FL S A I.VNRH. JII J>wi*, J
KE?Y. J A MRL'B«*e, M D Met all, A W
Mal«W»rj, J P XAUM, M It Madd<*~k». J
F Morrill, It J M«F>r», J <1 Wil~»n. W
H L*umphr»*y, A W Piper, Pinkltam A
SAI'-, Q YL, F HlG****, L Heinig, IT«*ii
ton. Holme* A Co, W P Sm ; t.H, St«-t»<<n
A P«mt, M »rah A ('♦» Sfbw»WH»'r ILR-R*
A CO, J STAPLE*, Smith A Jrw«-tt, >AN
f->rd, Janwa Taylor, T V ( , T P Fr«e- j
man, MARY P Holme* Waldell A MI let,
W A Jrnning*, P \VF#t, Capt Wright,
W Meydeulmuer, and WC.
FLIT it MATTKRB. On Saturday even
ing th«* council and citiatcu* COMMITTEE
of ten met purauant to notioa, and the
following hut» Oß** wa« trari«a< t« d : It
WAS r«'io|ved to UITFIIR the <omparty the
" Heattlr Kngine Coru|>any No 1;"
that tiio UJHIIILJAM of the company he
liriiite* 1 to sixty, and that the otfioeri of !
the com |>any BR danotn mated an Pr»*«u
dant, Secretary, Treasurer, Foreman and ,
first and secoud NU-tant*, together with :
thiae trustees. The following gentle
matt were < looted to fill those offii et an- i
til th<» complement of members )>* filled,
when the regular election will takt j
place : H Murphy, Praaident ; J. 11.
Hall, Secretary; Isaiah Waddell, Treat- .
urer ; Win. Maydeuhauer, Forcutan;'
Murray, Ist assistant ; F. Dyer, 2d at-;
• istant ; Messrs PlJ»er, Itionig and G.
W. Hall truftteos Stej>A were taken to
lirocuretheby-lawsofsome of the I'ort- (
and fire companies for thr uw of th«' :
coinfmny The meet tag then adjourned
until Saturday evening neat, after jmr- j
taking of the hospitalities of Foreman j
Mardenbauer
.
Kkti'MNAN We ha<L the pUtasure, '
yesterday, of again gree ting our old T
friend and townsman Oliver C. 8hor«-y,
EM|., who arrived on the Dakota with ;
hi* family from Lowell.
where be ha* been residing for the past
Isv jeert. Sir *»• m*»m r
years the J»opular and efficient cus
todian of our countv treasury, and
himself and fatuily wiil be welcomed on
their return by a large circle of old
friends and acquaintances W* under
ntand, it it their intention to make this
place again their permanent home for
the future.
New lxtiiHTRT.-Httsn. Ilaley A
Knipe have fitted up a shop on Cherry
street nearly opposite the pavilion for
the manufacture of the Bartlett ad
justable spring beds fur which they
bold the patent right. For economy
convenience and comfort they are Mid
to be unsurpassed, ami ep|M»ar to he ;n
good demand M«t*r«. Hairy A Knipe
having teld no leee than 70 within 10
day* j«*U. Success to home tnauufac
tures.
HT Among the passengers by the
Dakota yesterday were J V. Roach, ,»f
the Seattle C<*»l Company, Mr« G.
Hall and daughter, and Mi*s Annie
Mitchell and yoi nger brother, of our
city, who have been visiting in Califor
nla.
Comckht at Snoiiomsn.- The f»lks
down at Snohomish City are making
preparations for a grand concert to come
off on the evening of July .'lrd for the
benefit of the Athenaeum By request,
the Hisses Bell of our citv have volun
teered to assist, and will go down on
Thursday neat.
pActrtc Coast Coin auk. During
the month of May the coinage on the
l*acitle coast amounted to $4,1K.V160
San Francisco turned out $JJ.524,000.
and Car*in City. Theamotint
of gold was ♦•'i,021,100. »»f silver, sl.
874,000.
Uf Ihe new tire engine arrived on
the iVskota yesterday. Those who
knew her in Sacramento, speak highly
of her well tried aud superior qualities.
She was safely bouwd under the dir<«-
t*oo of Foreman Mayden?>auer and as
sistants.
QTIu attempting to raise the vessel
Windward yesterday, the spars employ
ed gave way, under the strain produced
by the rUing barges that were uudrr
them, making a tremendous crash and
**ytng proceedings until todev, wheu
the work will prooaed.
On Saturday evening two aoiuen
00 the lava Vd# engaged in the amUMr
ment of trying to thro* each other down
stairs.
OT Who can t afford to drc«* up
BOWS' Go to Schwabacher's and get the
lataat atyle of Silk Hats for six
dollars! •
|UF*The bark Jennie Pitts from Sac
Francisco is anchored off Freeport,
where she will load with lum v >er
Drafts told on all the principal
°f Rarape, by Ami rew Chilberg,
of Seattle. ♦
r# r Th" police were led a liv*- ! y r*r*
Sa*?irday night, hy thre* *al'. r- who
p ntisted in /wing aj* ic#-man*whi
tli* TTi»7 were fina'.iy earght ar. I
locked up f r violating tbe c •'ii
rmx,< to that r?<ri and f r being <lrunk
and di—r I*rly. A«r tvb * m •* r- *
;n th<* In* k up tr< *-ing drunk
l-f*" Tie f- *.. t _-ra. ; r^** 5 - ..i
tlw F .nh of J ilj , f w«»rth of
gold arj«r «i!ver wa* he*, chain*, dia
jew»!rv md ten 1 cr»in. la all
forty valua ■;< t>ri/#r« wh rh ran
%t Jam:- *m'« jeW'-iry *u-r*- v
num'*er of the ticket* have alreadv
*»»ld.
St'HsiWS'i. Tli* wafer at Portland,
which on Friday night Uv. had attain
ed a j«o;nt nir." inches above the high- at
water mark '>f the gr-at ni of W/J,
commenced subsiding on Saturday
morning.
tr The stenm*bip Dakota left l*-t
night f r up Somxi, from •* h» nee ahe
will return to-morrow and load here
with euel. arid then *%i for >an Fran
cieco, r u t Victoria, on W<-dn«-«!ej.
J-iF" The Annie Stewart brought
down an imm< rise quantity of fiour, la-t
evening, for Settle men bant*, and
twenty heal of very fine heef" i-attle
for < oulter A < *o.
ur Mr J H Itourh, who arriv«d on
the Ihikota, a ill take the place of Mr.
O F. Cosper, a* !>ook keeper of the
Seattle Coal A Transportation Company,
at Newcastle
l~£T On Saturday night, officer
Miles disturt«ed the rs of some
tramps who were utowed away in the
hay on Ye«ler*i wharf. They were given
until to day to leave town.
t!T( In* of the water ta-i n* have
given way on Occidental square, mak
ing tbe croetwalk rather moist. It
should he repaired today
UT For a good, cool glass of Lager,
go to the Adelphta, opposite Yesler *
Hall.
yn here WAS no liu»iucv> transact* d
st the Police office, Saturday
t4T The schooner W. L. R««be arriv.
Ed at Port lilakely on Saturday.
Tbe bark Ida F. Taylor arrived
at Victoria on tbe '.'4 th inst.
i-tf The bark SamosMstt arrived at
Port Towusend on Saturday Last.
CARD OF THANKS.
We gratefully acknowledge the kind
service* rendered by our friends in
straightening up our good* and helping
us over tne com ur. ton catised by thefal
ling of our shelving on the 2.'M inst
W tuTiiorr A WAI.U.
Seattle, June 24th, IS7O.
FROM OUR TRAVELING CORRES
PONDENT.
Wanderings and Jottings by the
Way.
Adrian, Mich., June 10, 1876
Editor Intelliokncjcr On the
2ath of May, after having spent about
two month* in the Centeuuial City and
vicinity—one dav of which we visited
the ocean l>each at Atlantic City, sixty
mile* from Philadelphia, and there en
joyed a bath in the water* of the At
lantic, and admired the sandy shelving
•tretch of shore where the sea break* in
long lines of curling, silvery white
ness—your correspondent left by way of
Uarritburg and Pittsburg, on the great
Pennsylvania Central Railroad route,
taking up his line of march westward
and homeward. Though the line of
travel will be prosecuted somewhat
slowly and some time yet elapse before
our arrival, yet we were glad to once
more turn our face towards the setting
sun, and while listening to the monot
onotis rumble of the iron wheels be
neath uk, to realise that every revolution
was carrying us nearer to the one spot
that of all others lay nearest our
hearts.
Seattle ! how our longings turn
towards thee, after having drank our
All at the fountain* of grandeur and
twauty, ot* industry at.d wraith, exhib
ited in the citys of the Kast How we
long for the quiet hour at home and
the fricodly hand-grasp and kindly
greeting sure to erelcome our arrival
there. Home ! Who can express it in
words, who can tell the feeling, the
love, the sac redness that one word en
genders in the heart after an absence of
months We left Philadelphia in the
evening and pa-Med over th line from
there to Pittal-urg, the most of the way
in the night, aud the next morning after
our arrival there, left on the Port Wayne
end Chicago route, passing through the
central part of Ohio and the towns of
Allegany City. New Brighton and Bea
rer Falls, where there i» an excellent
water power. Le«tonia. the eroding of
the Nilce and New l,i«U>u railroad,
Salem, Alliance, the crowing of the
Cleaveland and Pittslmrg railroad.
Canton, county seat of Stark county
and the location i f large manufactur
ing industries among which are iron
bridge* and fire and burgler proof sates,
Masaillon, also a manufacturing town
and the old home of our townsman, H
L. Yeeler. Wooeter, county scat of
Wayne omuty, Mansfield, "the county
»r*t of Ktchlan i county, where is also
the croasing of the Atlantic and Great
and the Baltimore and Ohio
branch to Chicago and the Southern
terminus of the Mansfield, Cold-water
and Lake Michigan line, making this
plaoe qatte a center. Here we
left the Pittsburg ami Fort Wayne line,
after % delay of some two hours, in
which if took the opportunity to se
cure % g *>l sur-per and a pieiasnnt
walk, w ttok «ur seats is
tbe car* thi* lira* Vy tbe Mar.s!>ld.
C -^d-water end Lake Mirbigvn iinr far
T iedo, w '.-re w* am red in doe time,
*»•'- an * scxind. Bert we fought tbe
q u-t ? % feet*-! and had a few h ,-uri
r *• «nd which n« foend a! the
lb-no- At I!
T i- L> ha* L*«. Mtne au importai.t
center It :* the t»*roit:.a«
■■>( f!*» * hundrd mile* - f canal
navg*tion It i< the *a-t*rn termitus
of Toledo. Wi'.uh ar. l Weet-
- J? <ithtm t< rmmus
• f *.» Toledo f ranch <{ th Carada
Soutl.-em ; the Flint and Marietta and
thr Detrei" divisioo of the Lak* Short
an i Micb:gan S sthern railr«i®«i ; and
th»- northern terminus of the Toledo,
Tiffin end Eastern, an 1 the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton road*. The Lake
sr. r«» and Michigan Southern line pas
*e* through Toledo, wh»re there is a
rmction of the old line »■»,» Adrian,
Hiil*d«ie, C<>ldw*ter and White Pid
gr<>n, and the air line direct from T<>-
to Elkhart, Indiana. The Mar.t
field, Cold Water and Lake Michigan
l:n> also pa-**»s thr >ugh this city T<>-
lo is the county *eat of Lucas County,
has a population of *-» me, is a
j«rt of entry on the Maumec river, and
on** of the best harbor* on lake Erie,
though not directly on the lake. Tbe
river is some three-fourth* of a mile in
width at th;s point. There wa* in early
days a deep canyon or slongh one-half
ruib in wi ith on the we*t ride of tho
river se]>arating a point of low land
from the mam shore, then Greaty Point,
having an area of s«»me fifty acre-.
Upon this point or island now called
the middle gnmnd, more than three
million dallars have been expended in
improvements. Here are located the
Union passenger depot, the freight and
grain houses, and grain elevators, and
the offices of tbe various railroads cen
tering here. All the roads that 1 have
heretofore mentioned, except the Mans
field. Cold Water and Lake Michagin,
run their trains into tho Union Depot.
This little point of fifty acres has
now a valuation of five or six millions,
and your correspondent can well re-
t his early railroad days (railroad
ing wa- our business in early life) when
Greasy |>oint was only visited by the
hungry seeker after a muddy cat-fish
or a sprightly bull-frog with which to
replenish his empty larder.
Let us not dispeir for the future of
Seattle. When such a place as this,
which in early days was to forbiddeu in
apj>carauce and so scourged, as it was
by fovers and cholera, am so improve,
then «o may hope for better times in
the near future for our pleasant little
city.
From Toledo we went by the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern line
thirty-throe miles to Adrian, Michigan,
an inland city of soine 9,000 inhab
itants, where we again found old
friends and many relative* with whoui
*r have been spending some few days
very pleasantly, indeed. During this
time we took a Hying trip to Jacksou,
the location of the Michigan State
prison, (we didn't go in : Katon Rapids,
where are the celebrated mineral wells;
Lansing, the State capital, Howell, the
county seat of Livingston county ;
Plymouth, Northville, Highland, Li
vonia, and lastly Monroe, and airain
•luuba tu aiiimu wuere we snail re
main to Monday next when we will go
to Cincinnati to attend the Republican
Convention, after which you will bear
from us again iu relation to matter*
political. In the Stata the crop pros
pects look good ; the weather is quit*
waria and the potato bugs livalv.
L. B. A.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMKIIICAN HOUSE.
W B Hit well, W M Tertlot, New
Tacouia; L Olsen. Oregon; W Henry,
Tacoma; W 11 ol brook. Port Bl&kely; J
C llayes John Holder, John K McCul
lough. \V II Blanford, Coal mines; F
son. olympia John Jones Nanai
uio. F Declere, F M Walsh, Sim Fran
cisco; 1) Clark. Penn; BSloan, M H Mc-
Kinzie, Wiss; P McQuait, W McQuait,
California. N Gragg. J P Adams, Ren
ton; Joseph Stewart, Henry Foster, I)
Peterson, Vancouver.
NEW BSOLAXD.
Miss Foster, City; John Johnson, S.
P. Weinan, Canada; F Boellner, Chica
go; I Potter I.a Connor; I) S lacy Sun
Francisco; S W Moryast wife and dr,
A McDonald, H Goodfellow, Sau Fran
cisco. J P Stitts, Newbury Port; >' P
Townsend, Midland, Michigan; Wm
Bennett, John Hembly. Danville, III;
Geo Hcddon, Alferd Haskins, 111; Jas
Arm strong, wife and 6 children, Penn;
F C Morgan, Kenton Mine*, Wm Den
nis, Sjuak. G D Messenger, Olvmpia;
J J Armstrong, Seattle mines; John L
Lester. Lake Washington; D L Richards
Newcastle; J Hilee, B W Lewis KittU
tas Valley; V Wood hull, Boston; P J
Girard. ( amp; Th<** Wiseman, Sacra
mento, J B Price, Ranch; Geo Wilson,
A B Ben-on. Port Chaml>ers N Y.
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
< •**«-tcp paiiv i»r mi»m < * rux-
MStfTOJI.
1 "" •
BS4TTU. Jun* 24. i«r«.
J In X»w T »rk, fS 13^.
Ourrrxj.-y, twr» buyta*. W . s»lUn«, 90.
Trads dollars, . hail dollars, 93«iM.
llsMf Prodnrf
Fi. or. V bbl %f <»»<« 50
Wh»»l, fi btub< | j a
Rarlsy. •* fj,
*>•*• " 75
ivutt**. " »J
»>nli*s». " j 24(41 so
Hay 9 »<-* rj on
Hn»t<r rrr+h K. -H Ik A S4
£c** »d -wo X)
t>u*ii*d f'*! 9 MO ih j 00
t*hi<-k+as. 4 ,K)
Ttn*>tfcy sw»i, |» boabel 5 00
Ns»mo
l-sr* !<V«*ITS
W>ol
Hid——tirwn. **t*>d, 4§4H : cull#. S !««•-
I>ri«! 12 H : mils, s i«*»
Mm l'mnrl«r« larkH.
JUS F*A»TT»ro, J MB* 24.
ri.w-iA r~*j :s.
«".*! 65. old. Sl T5
Birkjr—F«4. Sk,', old f«*d. tl brpwjn*.
II 15.
i*ats—ll •>-$2 JU.
Mliw ' *»&s l 50.
Mm O. €»• JF.
OUTF. BRASCH
Lod|», S« I, aws
WEDIIBDAT
ETEXIXO at TJ| o'clock,
la Um Kmmw Hal!
Mmkm of tits *\i«w arr tsvttos) is m—l
•y «r*rr 4 th* ». «.
Good (Jowls. Uw Prices.
«• W** llilltf,
Gold and Milver Watches
lO to HO per cent, toolow Portland. Prioos
W. G. JAMIESONS JEWELRY EMPORIUM
The largest Assortment North of San Francisco.
Watcher and Jewelry Carefully Repaired and Warranted.
Notarial and other Seals cnt to order. Engraving in all Styles. (Jo to
JAMXQSOX'S JBWEIiRY EMPORIUM
PUR GOOD GOODS, GOOD WORK, AND LOW PRICES.
Sew Bank Building, Corner Commercial aud Mill Streets, Seattle, W. T.
-
B U Y
TOTTR
GOODS
€MF
B
R
0
SCHWABACHBB
&
c
o
THEY KEEP THE LARGEST
[ASSORTMENT,
AND SELL
CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER
I I
HOUSE
|
11ST THE
TERRITORY
I
W. H. PUIPHREV,
j
Successor to
*
* *■ i j
PUMPHREY
jtioolwcllcr ana
Stationer.
»m/VTTUI W. T.
ADELPHI SALOON.
Jj'JLNB
WISES, LIQUORS, and
OIOARS,
OPPOSITE rtSL
* W " U *' W ' T ' '
¥„;ff -.
THE AIICADE.
I
JUST OPENED
the
Fashionable Stock
or
DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS
Ladies' aud Gonts'. Furnishing Goods. Men and
Boys' Clothing. Hats, Caps. Trunks, Valises, |
Ever brought to this city.
! «*r Our stock lias been selected by ourselves personally, and knowiug
j the requirements of the trade, we feel safe in saving that we have the best !
selected stock in this market, and at low prices.
BOYD, PONCIN & YOUNG,
Hloiie Yard 2
I
•W oliit
MANUFACTURER OP
MARBLE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES. TOMBS
Also furnishes Stono for Building Purpose* Cemetery Work of all kinds exe
cuted. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. Persons
living at a distance l>y sending a description of what they
wi>h, cau have Designs. Prn-es, Et<\, sent to
them to choose from.
| Shop on Crawford & Harrington's Wharf, SEATTLE, W. T.
____ _
IS7O. 1875 1
M. A. KELLY & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
**' 1»«»IXclstll,
SEATTLE, W. T.
J <■ t»< carry th» larg—t Mock of Dnuft. Medicine*. Perfumeries. kc., of any house in town we
' —»*"**< indneem<-nU to thf tra-lem of the Sound for their order*, for we pr.-Doaa to niaka
Mil will K oo«l«at bottom price*. * 1
f .***y**f<U ■<_o«r<THai»x Department very complete, with tti*- »> .«* p—* ——-
•eprovw hT m *^ eee * fcm^ "p" ll ' lU " r k '"l tri « th ® Ci.nr and it n» * !* but a trtai •
» , «H>atW gim> >0 filling Medfai* Ciifsbi fur country
"****■ i
PIONEEB DBXTO BTOKE. j
GOOD NEWS.
I
The undersigned are constantly receiving by every steamer from San Francisco j
a large assortment of
CHOICE GROCERIES'
And ke,»p constantly on band
Fresh Graham Flour, Corn Meal. live Meal, Buckwheat
Flour, and Rice Flour, Chicago Hams, Bacon
and Smoked Salmon, Fresh Califonia
Butter. Eastern it Maple Syrups.
County Produoe bought and sold. Everything kept by a
mill • UiiM HUBll'] S'BBlj
Will be found in our stock which we propose to sell cheaper than any other
bouse in Seattle.
All goodj guaranteed. Give us a trial and be convinced.
tlssis Deliver* to all Parte of the Cltjr Fr++ of 4'ksrg*.
FRONT STREET. SEATTLE. W. T.
its
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hurrah !
In the field again, and wo
will not stand Kick for
anybody, and offer
tor sale to the
public
1.000 Fine Cashmere Hats
for Gents, at 50c each.
2.000 Fine Ladies' and Chil
dren's Straw Hats, at from
-•3 c to 75e each.
2.000 Fine Gents" Straw
llats, at from 25c to 75c
each.
500 Fine Gents' Panama
Hats, at $1.25 each.
1.000 Gents' Oxford Ties,
at $1.50 per pair.
1,500 Fine Gents Alexis
Ties, at $2.75 per pair.
750 Fine Gents' Gaiters, at
$2.75 per pair.
1.500 Fine pairs Gents' Boots,
at from $2.50 to $5,00
per pair.
500 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
at from $1.25 to $2.75 per
pair.
2,000 Fine Indies' Shoes, at
$1.25 to $2.50 per pair.
2.000 Fine pairs Gents*
Cashmere Pants, at from
$2.50 to $5.00 per pair.
500 doz. Fine Cheviot Shirts,
at 75c to $1.25 each.
1,800 Fine Cashmere Shirts,
at 50c to $3.00 each.
And everything else in pro
portion. Come one, come
all, to the
Seattle
I
Auction Store
on
MILL 6THEET
(Next door to the Postoffice.)
m\I>TADAYIS,
Proprietors
MANUFACTURES !
The Puget Bound Wooden
Ware Manufacturing Compa
ny, just organized, will during
the present year engage in
the manufacture of all kindti
iof
WOODEN WARE
and they are now making a
superior article of
WOODEN BOWLS
i
which they will sell for less
money than the imported art
icle can be purchased for.
SEND FOR I'RICB UHT. -
KiMr*m: ffOET ROtMB SOOSHMTARS
MAMFAyftSHIN'i <•<>fcaitfllfr >4
j.g/£ - * PpExf y fSff
H.A. IIILL ICQ
Muiuf»rtui*rt44f
C. V. R. R HEME'S
Wfro-Soiijv ' «ion
» ) l/rUinf-flpritif
m irms
VMfIMI My 1. 1*73. and «• ' >■ t
Vfcat VNatM,*i»h «• wati.
fltal* Fair; Atll, Fir»t Prrnlu <rttfc Oi»''
■I UMfcßiaCtor* ur.ty Fair. MRS; «i*
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