Pe a Se ie os aeemaay

RR NA ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, APRIL 26 1826 ae oe a a Pe aes ooo a Se ears Sache - = = ————____ ———— fathor and the son climbed into the rigging. | New Opera House. THE. NEWS OF THE Day. | ANNIVERSARY | | Che father held on, but the son after awhile ; ia ats ee oe °

lost his hold in the rigging and was dashed

iown. The father supposed he had gone |

ypelessiy under the wave. The next day | the father was brought ashore from the | rigging in an exhausted state and laid on a

lina fisherman’s hut, and after many urs had passed he came to consciousness, i lying beside him, on the same bed, oy. O, my friends, what a glorious ig it will be to wake up at last to find r loved ones beside us! Coming up n the same plot in the same graveyard, ming up in the same morning light—-the father and son alive forever, nevermore to weeb, nevermore to part, nevermore to die. May the God of peace that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant make you per- fect in every good work, to do His will; and let this brilliant scene of the morning transport our thonghts to the grander as- semblage before the throne. This august assemblage is nothing compared with it— the one hundred and forty and four thou- sand the ‘‘great multitude that no man can number,” some of our best friends among them, we, after a while to join the multitude. Blessed anticipation !

and saw

and

“ Blest are the saints beloved of God, Washed are their robes in Jesus’ blood ; Brighter than angels, lo! they shine,

i * wonders splendid and sublime.

My soul anticipates the day, Would stretch her wings and soar away; lo aid the song, the palm to bear,

bew, the chief of sinners, there.”

“he Daily Examiner

APRIL 26, 1886. Editorial Notes. —We learn that Dr. Jenkins, M. P., has leased a township in the Northwest ; nd, in association wtth several other ceatlemen, will at once establish a horse ranche there. Royal Harry aod several other stallions belonging to the Doctor il! be sent to the ranche.

—A sensation has been created in Dublin by the discovery of the lost Chapter House, which was buried dur- ing the great fire in the thirteenth century.

Chapter House were beautifully carved effigies, coins, tiles, and marvel- lous specimens of architecture.

—It new appears that the Patriot's despate) about the result of the represen- tations of Hoo, Messrs. Sullivan , and Fergason, was based on some papers despatched to the Dominion authorities by Sir Charles Tupper—not upon any- thing that the Secretary of State for the Colonies has said or written ‘6n the sub- ject. This is ‘just as we thought,”

' ; in tae

— Dr. Johoson is eredited with hav- ing said, “* 1 would rather have the rod to be the general terror to children, to make them Jeara, than to tell a ehild, ‘If you do this or that, you. will be more esteemed than your brothers and and to have argued the point as follows: “ The rod produces an effect which terminates io itself. A child is afraid of being whipped, and gets bis task, and there’s an end ont; whereas by exciting emulation and comparisons: of superiority you lay the foundation of lasting mischiet—you make brothers and sisters hate each other.” Oa which the Canadian School Journal remarks that “the grulf old philosopher may have been right or wrong iu his preference of ove bad motive force to another, It does not seem to have occurred to him, or in fact to many in his time, that there might be a more excellent way than either, one free from the moral objec- tions of both methods. Is it a modern discovery thata thirst for knowledge is inpale ia a healthy mind, and that the child who is properly treated in early years will take to study as naturally and eagerly as to tempting fruit or athletic

games?”

. °” sisters,

-In his last report to the Minister of Agriculture, included in the report of the department for 1885, Mr, Thomas Conuolly, Canadian immigraticn agent, Dablin, writes as follows: ‘ It is aston- ishing how much and whata great variely of Cavadian products are sold in Ireland. [n every large provision store you will find Canadian cheese, hams, bacon, can- ned fish, apples, ete. The cheese is now selling at 50s. the quality

per cwt.;

13 improving, aud the sale increasing every year. The apples came in rather late in the season; still they are fine

aud sound, and sell well at ffém 18a. to 30s. per barrel. Canadian agricultural implements, which are light, strong and Il finished, are sold in all the bard- stores, and there is a fair market for Canadian grain and seeds. Our chief suppiy of timber is Canadian, but there have been few buildings put up year; the trade is dull, and cheap laber and freights make the Baltic countries keen competitors. 1 have no doubt, if the condition of this couutry improves, that many Canadian products will filad a profitable market At any rate, everything Canadian has an excel- lent reputation in Ireland just now.”

ware

ig the

auri

Tue Myrtle Navy tobacco is not burdened with the usual costs which swell the price nost articles to the consumer; the firm employ no travellera whatever, their orders ms to them instead of being sought by

L, does not require to arge stock on hand swelling its price h interest, for the factory is an immediate ‘ree Of supply to him,at the cost of a postal

lhe merchant

af i‘ or at most a telegram. He logcs inz, 1 tore, from betmg overstocked. ' 3 4 staple one, for which there is

3 ‘ natant and the mer,

mibimum ra

* demand as for wheat or flour, chant can therefore, sell it at a te of profit sas ---

uY-—Captain Bartlett m Saturday. The boat on being compelled to put back

Tne Gespet Ak did no come

account of ice te Pistox.

CHARLOTTEYXOWN is at last to have a first- class Opera House, and to the Benevolent, Irish Society is due the thanks of the com- munity for filling the long felt want. It has been decided to fit up the Society’s hall on Prince Street for that purpose. The main building is to be raised two feet-eight inches with brick basement and the rear wing elevated to a level with the main building, making the whole, from front to rear, one height. The basement which willbe nicely fitted up, is to be reserved for the holding of the Society's meotings, and will extend from the front to thé rear of the building. On the first floor, the partition near the centre will be taken down, and the hall opened up from front to rear—about one hundred feet. In the rear or western end of the building a stage will be erected, the plat- form of which will be three feet eight inches in height, and twenty-seven feet wide by twenty feet deep. The ceiling of the stage will be twelve feet high, so as to have twelve foot scenery, and will extend across the entire width of the building to the depth of the stage. The front of the stage will be carried up to the ceiling, and is to be nicely painted#and frescoed, and a piano, handsome ecenery, and the other permanent fixtores of a first cless theatre added. To the right of thé stage will be the ladies’ dressing rooms—two in number— and to the left the gentlemen’s, all of which are to be fitted up with every accommodation and convenience. Each of these dressing rooms can be entered either from the inside or outside of the Hall— from the inside by two doors—one on each side of the stage—-and on the outside by entrances on the north and south sides of the building. The hall will be lighted by gas from ornamental chandeliers and foot- lights, and the body, which ‘will accommo- dite over eight hundred people, seated with opera chairs. The gallery is at the eastern end and will be'nicely laid off with raised seats, etc., which’ will afford accommodation for about two hundred persons. The main entrance will bs on Prince Street,@nd to the right and left of this entrance thera will be two doors leading to the basement, for the ase of the occupants of’that portion of ‘the building.

The contract for the catpenter work and the raising of the building has "heen let to Mr. Joha Fennell for $1,585, and work will be commenced in a day or two. The whole when fitted up will cost upwards of two thousand dollars, will be ready for oc- cupation next July, and will be one of the brightest and most comfortable opera houses in the ‘Maritime Provinces. We congratulate the Benevolent Irish Society on its enterprise, and trust that the fullest measure of success ‘will reward its efforts

— ee ~—

LETTERS &£O THE EDITOR,

-_---wa>-- —

Mathematical Puzzle

Srr,—1 see by one of your late issues that there are mathematicians on the Island who can perform the seemingly im- possible : trisect a (right) angle. In order to encourage my fellow-coustr¥ymen, I send you a ‘‘ mathematical puzzle ” for publication, and I hope you will receive lots of answers from the rising geniuSes of

the P. W. C.,° aud other such’ prolific localities. Brig Given xy ~x2—y? and x2xy? 2x7 sees x—y

Find x and y without using quadratics, Yours truly ; P. E. t. Darwowstay.

Halifax, April 23, 1886.

Nuisances.

Sir—The act to regulate nuisances in this city, passed in 1884, gave very general satisfaction, and a considerable number of citizens, in the interests of health and clean- liness, complied with the requirements of said Statute, whilst the large majority of householders paid no attention whatever to its provisidhs.

During a few weeks of the past year, a feeble effort was made by the City Coun- cil, who are our Board of Health, to enforce a compliancé with law in this regard by ordering the immediate cleaning of ‘Privy vaults and cesspools ” and the closing up of all vaults desper than four feet from the surface ; but, as usual, little if any heed was paid to their orders. Whilst the voluntary action taken by some to promote the sanitary condition of the city by carrying out the provisions of the law, their best efforts are rendered abortive because of the fact that others are indiffer- ent about the matter, and allow nuisances to exist, the removal of which should re- ceive the immediate attention of the Board of Health, whose duty it is to guard the public health, especially at this season of the year, by taking steps for the immediate carrying out and enforcemont of the law in relation thereto.

Yours, CiTIzen,

Commenctna May Ist, the Tnoternational Steamship Co will ran the fins steamer New Brunswick from St, John to Boston, direct, at 8 o clock every Saturday night, or after the arrival of the [ 0, R, Express from Charlotte- towo and intermediate points, Passengers from any part of the Island, by lewing Sum- merside -aturday moroing, arrive. ia Boston early Sunday evening, thus losing bat one business day and arriving at destination in a refreshed condition and ready for business at the beginning of the week. Daring the winter the New Brunswick has been put in excellent condition and besides having been thoroughly refitted and refurnished a considerable sum has been expended on her machinery, which, it is expected, will greatly increase her speed.

he palace steamers State of Maine and Cam- berland will continue to leave St. John for Boston via Eastport and Portland every Tues- day and Thursday at 8 a, m, unti).May 10, when the days of sailing will bo Monday's Weduesday’s and Friday’s, thus giviag pas- sengers who wish to reach Boston via this favorite route the privilege of doing so four times per week. Second class passengers wil! find this route superior to any other, as they are provided with berths and every attention paid to their comfort. Passengers arriving in St. John at night and hoiding through tickets to Boston via this route will be allowed to go on board the steamer same night and will be provided with berths free of expense,

’ —_——~».-——

Ove Hyspgep anv Firry Surta_ for Boys from 4 to 10 years, and made in the latest

Be 1s expevted this eventtiy,

LS Sophy Mery low pie, sou

Carefully Collated “The Ex- _ amin Reporters.

The election Of a President in Costa, Rica, without a revolution,is something like an innovation upon the ordinary customs of Central America. .

The Chinese boycott is being pretty vigorously applied in the interior of Quali fornia, and in quite a number of towns’ the Mongols have given up the fight.]

Mr. Herbert Gladstone, speaking at Bradford a few days ago, said the Govern- ment would hold fast to its present Irish policy and would secure victory whether it required six months or six years.

The Queen will open the Indian and: Colonial Exhibition on May 4th. A special poem, written by Lord Tennyson, will be sung by Mme. Albani. Sir A.‘Sullivan will conduct the music which has been specially composed for the occasion.

The exports from Germany to the United States during the first quarter of 188€ amounted to $2,625,000 more than the ex- ports during the same period of 1885, The newspapers call attention to the large in- crease in exports to America, which they attribute to the great strikes.

The Globe’s London cable says: ‘* The report of the Grand Trunk Railway Co. just issued deala at length with the posi- tion which the company now occupies. The total deerease in the net receipts for the half year was £110,000,. This decline is at- tributed to depression in trade, war of rates and loss of traflio caused by the smali-pox epidemic in-Montreal. The directors, how- ever, consider the general finances of the company. are in a position to secure a full proportion of .the generabliadvantages con- fidently expected from the more peaceful arrangements now?! established among the American railway systems, :

One of the most characteristic stories | told about Mr, Forster turns on his whist- playing. Mr. Payn, the novelist, is an enthusiastic whist player, while Mr. For- ster only “‘ joined in” when some one was wanted to make up @ rubber. Oa ove occasion they were partners, and Mr, For- ater was playing oxecrabl Mr. Payn kept his temper, as in the cir- cumstances good players find it hard to do; but at last he broke down and looked things unutterable. His partner saw what was wrong and came to Mr. Payn’s rescue. **Say anything you like,” he ssid yenially; **if you think it would relieve you, call me Buckshot !”

New Zeaiand is about to send frozen meat into California, Its contract for the mail service running between New Zealand aud San Francisco stipulates that the steamer of the line shall be fitted up with refrigerator chambers. | It.is claim- ed that the meat market of California especially of San Francisco, is controlled by a ‘ring,’ who regulate prices to suit,, their own interesta.. In San Francisco, ordinary joints sell at 10 eents per, 1b., and upward; choice outs and . steaks 25. cents. The New Zealanders say [they can place their frozen meat in San Franciseo at'8 cents a lb. all round, leaving a profit of . 2 cents on ordinary and an unlimited, margin

for choice quality of neat. It is, proposed,

to make the.veature sugcessful, to do away with middlemen. ' a i

M. Pasteur has beéh very unfortanate with his wolf-bitten Russian ‘patients. Another of them died a few days ago, in all the agonies of hydrophobia. His end was as terribly painful, and his system re- sisted anddynés to the same extent as those who have not received any treatment. M. Pasteur’s faith in his system is not, however, shaken by these failures. He points out the difference between dog and wolf bitee. The mad* dog seldom bites more than once, and more frequently attacks the extremities, whereas the wolf bites again and again, and usually inflicts its wound in the neighborhood of the throat and face. In the latter case a larger quan- tity of the deadly virus is injected into the system, and the victim becomes less amen- able to the influence of the inoculated rab- bit poison. He maintains thatin all cAses of bites from dogs, when the patient is brought under treatment fn tima, a cure is absolutely certain.

In one of his London letters to tha New York Tribune, written the day after the delivery of Mc, Gladstone’s great speech, Mr. G. W. Smalley says: *‘ From the be- ginning to the end of. his speech—and this it was which woke and sustained the raptu- rous cheers of the Parnellites—Mr. Gilad} stone deait with England and Ireland as two nations foreign to each other. The keynote of the statement is to.be found,in the sentence in which he announced his remedy for such discontent as the compa-

ratively natural and simple, though not al- | re

ways easy, expedient of stripping law in Ireland of its foreign garb, and mvesting it with a domestic character. That funda- mental distinction Englishmen pronounce calamitous. For practical, purposes they regard Mr. Giadstone’s Ireland as accurate- ly correspoading to the Ireland of which Mr. Parnell once drew a picture in Cincin- nati, with every link between her and Eng- land broken, save only, as Mr. Gladstone would have it, the link which binds her to the Crown.”’ Lt is this view of the matter that, more than anything else perhaps, has aroused so much hostility to the scheme in the minds of Englishmen,

The public are at last getting at the facts in the Oregon matter The court of inquiry, held in Liverpool, has brought ont that while every bulk-head door was all right, and worked perfectly when the steamer left the Mersey, at the all import- ant moment, for some unexplained reason, one of them could not be “made to slide. This passage admitted the inrushing water to another compartment and doubtless occasioned the sinking of the ship. The varions wild statements about dynamite, stray torpedoes and the Flying Dutchman, are disposed of by the testi- mony of six or more witnestes, each of whom saw the three-masted schooner, both before and after the collision. There seems every reason to conclude that this vessel was the Oharles H. Morse, bound from Baltimore to Boston with a cargo of coda. The Morse registered five handred and thirty-five tons, and carried abont eight hundred tons of freight. She had nine persons On board, all of whom were lost. The importent fact now goes on record that a wooden sailing vessel of ordinary size is liable to destroy a mammoth iron steamer,

y. For a time

* -

Upper, Prince St. Methodist Church “SUNDAY SCHOOL

Missionary Seciety.

THE Annual Missionary Meeting will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, the 27th inst. hair taken at 7.30 p.m. ; : : ‘ Rev. E. C, Turger will address the meeting.

A programme, consisting of Readings, Recita- tions and Singing--all bearing upon the subject of Missions— will be rendered. e children will conduct the singing. wR, rk

A collection will be takeg up in aid of the Society. asae Ch’town, April 26—2i

SEED: WHEAT MPORTED White Russian, Whites Fife, Manitoba Red Fife, Timothy Seed, Clover Seed. For sale by . es F. L-MACNUDS, = Water Street. April 26—2wks 2aw wky 2i pd

_———— eT CSIASSSG ESD FCA Wee

ODDFELLOWS' Natal’ Day Celebration.

EASTER MONDAY NIGHT,

GRAND OPERA TIG-CONGERT, MARKET’ HALL,

_ PROGRAMME. e) Party 2. OQ verture to Maganielio.. . vis at eeeeee., .. Auber

Messrs, Vinnicomibe, Fletcher, Shatp, ‘ boa Seg) Karle. ' 2, Operetta—The Barber of Bath............++. _teteesseess eiusic by Offenbach (Time 50 minutes.) PART IL.

1, Overture and Chorus from Cinderella..Rossini with Orchestral Accompaniment.

Karle‘s Glee Club. 2. Song—At the Wicket Gate. ,......e.000..8 Gibel Miss Earle. 3. Violin Solo—5 Air Varie Op. 89.... Mr. Vinnicombe. "| aj - ; ’ © Vietlyptbard Shiobey. cos gees balivan 5. Solo and Chorus—Jolly Jack Tars........ Baker Sailors in costume, a (Time 30 minutes.) "PART IL.

lh, Operetta—The Blind Beggars.)....... ee od stuiiididiasn sas 40s on o4naees ek OF Ce 2, Sleighing Quartette and Chorus—Jingle Bells (with Orchestral Accompaniment.} . @e Earle’s Glee Clubs” ee ‘ATinieS0 minotes.)

“God Save the Queen.”

PHS Seeesseseee

Ch. Dancla

~8..N. Earle, Musical Director.

' Doors open at 7.15; Concert begins 7.55.

|| Tickets—Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Unreserved ee hodiat all the Drug Stores

0 tee = & ' = wy

NUM fh THE GAME!

Down below Jompetition,

~

Big Spring Opening. - REID. BRO’S..

ARE opening up a very large stock of domestic

and foreign ‘I'weeds, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents’ Furnishings, &c., which they offer at prices much lower than last year. They make a specialty of

Cloths and Clothing,

and claim to have the

Largest Selection in ths Market

r them at prices which must guarantee a satisfy those in search of bargains.

Their Tailoring Department is still under the managem f Mr. bruce, whose reputation as a first-class cutter is now well established, and he proposes this year to put forth yppespodia efforts to please those who may trusf him wito their garments. Just opened :—

50 Men's Suits, in navy blue serge, Only $5, worth $10.

50 Suits, all-wookdT weed Snits, :50, worth $12.

50 Suits Black Worsted (extraordinary bargain) on! $6.50, worth Sv.

50 Suits all*wool gray Oxford Tweed, would be cheap at $12, only $7.50.

HO Sui ported ‘I'weedsjin meat designs, $8.50 to $1 # ,

Sevtch Tweed Suits, made up to measure, at | $16, worth $22.50.

Blue Worsted Suits, price 327.50.

Scotch, «Pweed« Pants, worth

French Worsted Pants, in very new designs, to measure, $5.50, 6.50 and up.

?. &, Island Tweed Suits, to measure; $12 and wp. ,

A very large stock of Childs’ Suits, in all the newest novelties, $1.75 up.

A large stock of Youths’ Suits, extra value,

$4.50, , = A vérylarge stock of American Feit Hats (to

and 0

to measure, $20, regular

to measure,, only $i,

arrive), 2 cases en‘’s, Youths* ahd Children’s Straw Hats, 20cts, up.

A very —— stock American Gingams, Seer- —— and —— a Se ais 4elasp and 4-butten

Dents’ Kid Gloves, 65 and 85¢ts.

200 pairs Men’s Tweed ants, $1.25, up. ‘ot ‘ Hosiery A@cts,,up;,Ladies’ Collars, Ladies’ Gossaméres, $1, up.

A very large stock of Unlaundried Shirts, 75cts. wp.

A very large stock of White and Regatta Shirts, 7icts, up.

Gents’ fine Furnishing Goods in great variety.

N. &B—<Gereat “Come - aad - Sec” Mecting held every afterneon.

All are kindly invited, latte wc

a

built with particu cineca 22 She? ROS rive wwe ibn _ eee "Ch 'town, April 14; 1880,—3mve

BLOUK® *

LENBEN HEUSE!

ee

_ NOW OPENING OUR

RING & SUMMER STOCK,

HARRIS & STEWART

SUCCESSORS TO GZO, DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, April 26, 1886.—dy & wky

Ne!

a

‘to

The Registered Staudard Bred Trotting Stallion

“HERNANDO.”

Registered Number 2891.

.__ Beautiful dark bay Stallion, 16 hands high, weighing 1250 Ibs J RECORD 2.50, General Wm. T. Withers, Fairlawn Farm, onteuky. Foalsd teen Sired by Almont 33, known as “‘The great sire of Trotters,“ sire of Westmont 2.13}, Fanny Wither- spoon, 2.16}, and 28 others in 2.30 or better; sire of the dams of Catchfiy, 2.18}, Me Mahon, 2 21 and many otherspand sire of 101 horses with public records, as well as of 46 sons that have sired winners of li¢races, Almont,by Alexander's Abdallah 15 (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2.14, &c.) son of Rys- Fey ey eg = ~ a eee 2.173. end 38 others that have beaten 2.30. The dam of d yas Mambrino Chief, (sire of Lady Thorne, 2.18}, &c.) is , i Jr., sire of the dams of Maud S., 2.083, and Tas-Euetion, 210" Se ee See Soe The dem of Hernando was by American Clay 31 (sire of Granville, 2.26, &c., and of da ms of Ranchero, 2.243, and many others) by Cassius M. Clay'22 (sire of Harry Clay, 2.234. &ec.,) he by ©. M Clay 18 sire of George M. Patchen 2.23}, sire of Lucy, 2.18}), he by Henry Clay 8 (sire of the d am of er a ane, sire of ae that have beaten 2.30), son of Andrew Jackson, ; Note the marvellous concentration of speed-producing blood in Hernan The j

of HERNANDO will be found in his 1886 Circular, bee in mee: Fh which ne gle ee practical information, and will be mailed free.

_ HERNANDO has proved a grandly successful stock horse. His prices ever obtained for colts of the same age in this Island, and we refer breeders to them with confidence. _s mi pS rato the ewe of 1886 as follows:

Hz TE’ ’N (at “Barrister’s stables, rear of Flannigan‘ ee), Monday

5 seinneer, May 8th; Monday, May 17, till Saturday, 22nd; Sin, ae sane til Semeeaee’

ne Sth, &c. :

COUNTY LINE, at noon, Monday, May 10th, Monday, May 2ith, Monday, June 7th. &e KENSINGTON, in the evening, Monday, May 10th, Monday, May 24th, Monday ‘Janae &e SUMMERSIDE, (Tuesday), May llth, 12th, i3th and 15th ; (Tuesday), May 25th 26th, 27th and 29th; (7 yeoda y), June 8th, 9th. 10th, and 12th. . = CENTREVILLE, Friday, 14th May, Friday, 28th May, Friday, llth June THRMA. ene ne. Later tee will be announced in good time. 15:—9$20 for the season, with privilege of returning ee ne year v foal z.925 tadncure ; $13 50 for sitate ae £ ing free next year if mare proves not in For er particulars see Circular and Handbilis, or apply to th undersigned.

; W. A. NOONAN,

In Charge.

is stock have sold for the highest They are his best recommendation,

Summerside, April 26, 1886-26 may3 & 5 wky tf

: ees — a —_ oe = ee

$10 ‘REWARD.

er eee

To. DOLLARS REWARD 1s offered to any one proving that any House in the Trade is selling

HATS, WHOLESALE @% HETAIL,

CHEAPER THAN

DD. A. BRUCH. THIS IS A STANDING OFFER FOR THREE MONTHS,

WE have 2.232 ilard and Soft Felt Hats, bought for Cash, and offered from 20 to 30 per cent cheaper than the majority of buyers value them.

ms "a

We mean to Sell if you give us the ch ance. Buy from us and we will be mutually benefitted. Drop in-and C us, even if you don’t want to buy,

Bde inks... BRU CH

7a Queen Street.

Ch’tuwn, April 17, ’°6—eod & wky

3

AMAERST BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURING CB.

wemmmaemenme SS cnpsitatitine aati

Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, AMHEES:, NOVA SCOTIA.

— :0: - HSTABLISHED, 1867.

70:

quae moving into our New Factory we have every facility \O for iargely increasing our output, and efforts will be made in that direc'ion.

OUk GOODS ARE AGL HAND-MADE AND RELIABLE,

__ Our Travellers will visit your Island, at seasonable times, with samples as us al.

Orders by mail solicited and promptly executed.

Address ell communications to the Company.

M. Dp. PRIDE,

go MANAGER.

6, 1886 —3imvs oaw sat

Marvh

——