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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1879)
D A. I L Y EVENING x ANNAH fcfinfji *tv !of]r.| A a ■ < * VOL I.—No. 100. THE SAVANNAH RECORDER, R. M. GJRME, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, (Saturday Excepted,) JBk .1161 BAY STREET. By J. STERN. The Recorder Is served to subscribers, in every part ot the city by careful carriers. Communications must be accompanied by the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Remittance byiCheck or Post Office orders must be made payable to the order of the pub¬ lisher. We will not undertake to preserve or return rejected communications. Correspondence on Local and general mat¬ ters of interest solicited. On Advertisements running three, six, and twelve months a liberal reduction from our regular rates will be made. All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬ corder, Savannah, Georgia. The Sunday Morning Recorder will take the .ace *>, the Saturday evening edition, which wiii make six full issues for the week. «3P-We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed by Correspondents. After Twenty-Seven Years. A Woman Successfully Tracing Her Stolen Child. The Springfield (Mass.) Uuion, iu a recent issue, says : A romance in real life, stranger than any fiction, has recently had its de nouement, one of the parties most iri" tcrested being a resident of this city. This is a widow lady, whose name we are not at liberty to make public l'oi the present/ whereabouts who has recently of long dis¬ lost covered the a daughter, stolen when from infant. her twenty-seven years ago, an The lady, though a resident of Springfield Hartford, for some Conn., years and past., is a native of went with her husband, after her marriage, to Western New York, which was then a good deal of a wilderness as compared with its condition now. Her first child, a girl, was born there, and she was on her way to join her husband, after a temporary separation, when the infant wssstolen from her during a long stage jourhey, and she has never seen the child since, though, as rioted above, she has recently discevered that she is alive and living in Wisconsin, where she is married and has three children. The anguish of the mother at losing her first-born child can be conceived but'not described. A long fit of sick¬ ness followed, and after her recovery all possible babe, search was made for the missing but without success. But the mother never, gave up hope of hearing of her child, and after twenty seven years had elapsed, her faith and patience have at last been rewarded. It seems she always suspected a man who carried her some fitteen miles by pri¬ vate conveyance to meet the stage when on her way to join her husband, of stealing the child, with the intention knows of adopting that he it as her abductor. own. She now was the He gave it to an accomplice who took it some fifty miles across the border, into Pennsylvania, where it was placed in a family, with a sum ol money sufficient to provide for its want s for some time. His evident intention waB to reclaim the child when ho could do so without suspicion. But the time never came when he dared to do it,and the little girl grew up as the adopted child of the family, finally married the younger brother of the master of the house and removed to Wisconsin, where the family is prosperous and happy. Communication havS been established for some months now between the mother and daughter, and photograph si exchanged, which could leave no doubt j of the relationship, if any had existed before. They propose to have a meet¬ ing soon, near the scene of their tragic parting more than a quarter of a century ago. What a meeting it will be ! A Mustard Plaster.—-H ow many people are there who really know how to make a mustard plaster • Not one in a hundted at the most, perhaps, and yet plasters are used in every family, and pUysicians prescribe tee application n?| oil uiniy way us to mix tiit must a i d wi wa ei, tinpetmg it with a littie om. m it p as et as t ns makes it. a ouiina > e. e « u 1 tA ® la 1 done i a \vo! ' l leg’ns o > is ei \e paiient, am. tAVts 1 lI1H w« V ya - feet in a beneficial way than was tended. Now, a mustard plaster should never blister at all If a olister is wanted, there are other piasters tar better than mustard plasters. Then no water, but *aix the mustard with the white of an egg, and the result will be a plaster which will “draw” per fectlv, but will not produced blister on the skin of au infant, no matter how long it is allowed to remain on the port. Hereal^r every loaf of bread sold in Cincinnati must Lave Us weight stamp ed upon it. The New French Crisis, Resignation of MacMahon-Statement of Facts. The resignation of Marshal MacMahon as President of France one year in ad¬ vance of the constitutional limit which, by a law of the National Assembly, was assigned as his term of office, brings to a fresh crisis the struggle that has been going on between the Chamber of Deputies and the administration ever since the senatorial elections gave the Republicans a majority in the Seuate as well as in the House. The Republicans, as soon as they were conscious that, for the first time since “the pact of Borde¬ aux,” they held the controlling power in the government, naturally began to demand the dismissal of such prefects of department, and chiefs of army divi¬ sions as had not given in their adhesion to the Republic, but held their positions under what was understood to be the “provisional” Republic, without regard to their political inclinings or affilia¬ tions. When the law of 1873, electing Marshal MacMahon to the Presidency, was passed, it was with the under¬ standing that during the seven years of his Presidential term the government should be provisionally but the recognized end of his as Republican, that, at form of term of office, the future govern¬ ment should be decided by an appeal to the people. When he entered upon office the Republicans in the Chamber of Deputies were in a minority. After the Senate was organized they were also in a minority in that body on all occasions when the legitimists, Orlean ists and Bonapartists acted together. Subsequent good elections working gave the Republi¬ cans a majority in the Chamber of Deputies, and within the past tew weeks they have acquired a majority in the Senate. Having secured these victories they wished, as earnest men, to strengthen themselves at all points before appealing to the people in 1880. They therefore demanded, some three weeks ago, the appointment of a pronounced Republican as Minister of War, the removal of a number ot uiillitary officers in command ot army divisions, and their replace¬ ment by officers whose Republi¬ sentiments were undoubted. They demanded the dismissal ot all prefects departments who were supposed to be adverse to the permanent establish¬ ment ot a Republic—knowing what powerful influence they could exercise iu a popular election—and the appoint ment of others politically affiliated wjjffi the Republican party. They had already succeeded in causing the dis¬ missal of five prosecutors general and the dismissal ot 163 provincial magis¬ trates, all of which are appointees ot the administration. President MacMahon was willing to accept the proposed changes in the prefectures, but would not surrender his control of the army by accepting the minister of war nominated by Gambetta. The compromise of January 19 was the result of these differences It was agreed that the prefects should be dismissed, and that MacMahon's ap¬ pointment of Gen. Gresley as minister of war should be tolerated. This com¬ promise left President MacMahon control of the army, and would prevent it was supposed, any change of the chiefs in command. It was heralded abroad as a victory over Gambetta; but it appears now, that the army changes were only held in abeyance. The Duiaure cabinet has insisted that President MacMahon shall sanction them. He has refused to do so, and, rather than occupy an antagonistic position for the rest of his term, he has sent in his resignation. What the upshot of this last crisis will be must remain for the future to deter¬ mine. Il Gambetta is at heart as con servative as he has sometimes shown himself of late, it may end happily i Ill the establishment of a constitutional Republic, it is always 1o be hoped dangerous it may, though there are apprehended ex tremes to be iu French republicanism that are not indigenous to the United States, and world be | quickly subordinated to the common : gtn! . e 0 f the people for their sure safe-! jy j„ the choice of M. Grew, how ever> a8 J ie successor of Marshal MacMahon, the Republicans have cer- 1 , a iniy manifested a conservative spirit, He has been from youth a thorough-j going Republican, but has by his course public life obtained a reputation for p rU( j ence as we il as courage and firm n < ss. which ought to secure lor him the ■ entire confidence of the nation. A; C ]‘° oe f . c0 “ ,d scare < v * Tl been, ^ ’ of the rL5 ^ 1 ' °‘ n: th the P Re P u blic. T/f halt. s ,. . ’ A oloek ----___ made entirely ot bread ha d ‘ately been received in Milan, Italy’ Z 10 ™ * } l w as constructed by an chasing ^“lan, material, who, Having saved no a means portion of ot pur- the 6 ° lt f 01 '' 0 " h»Aauv bread toe the purpose. He w.J.fied ,1 'viili, certain ■salt which rendered it very hard and insolube in water. The clock keeps good time and the case also is harden ed bread, displays artistic talent. SAVANNAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1879. BY TELEGRAPH. RUMORED DEATH OF SIIERE ALI The Political Situation in France. THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA. NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE A PPOIN TME NTS. RUMORED DEATH OF SHERE ALI. London, Feb. 2. —Shere Ali, Ameer of Caoul, has arrived at the Russian frontier, although the dispatch from St. Petersburg fixes no date. His followers were disarmed. The Ameer alone was allowed to retain his arms. The Russian authorities endeavored to persuade him that it would be useless to go to St. Petersburg, hut the Ameer insists, and, unless prevailed be upon to abandon his intention, may expect¬ ed to reach the Russian capital by the end of February, though every effort will be made to deter him. The Ameer appears to be astonished at his treat¬ ment. A dispatch to the Daily News from Jellalabad states that an unconfirmed rumor is current there that Shere Ali is dead. Major Cavagnari does not it. NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE CONFIR¬ MATIONS. Washington, Feb. 2. —Senator Gor¬ said to-night be thought Conkling was losing ground in his opposition to j confirmation «f the pending New York custom of Democrats house appoi who ntments. have hither- • A j 1 been doubtful now vote for their THE BLACK PLAGUE IN BRAZIL. ! Rio Janeiro, Feb. 2. It is report that the black plague has appeared the province of Cora live doctois been dispatcued there. THE FRENCH CRISIS. ! There is a genera' feeling of gratifi¬ throughout France at the issue the crisis. Flags were flying all day in many parts ot Paris. M. was yesterday elected Presi¬ of the Chamber of Deputies, as M. successor, by 314 votes out ol total of 405, giving him a majority ol The Paris correspondent of the Times says:—"Nothing can be better lor the country or for M. Gambetta. attitude since the former crisis damaged him, and his loss of prestige could not be prolonged without danger to the government aud himself. THE GLASGOW BANK DIRECTORS SEN , TENCED. Edinburg, February 2. —The High Court of the Judiciary to-day passed sentence upon the directors of the City of Glasgow Bank. Robert Sumne* Stronash and Lewis Potter were convicted of lraud, theft, and embezzlement, and were sentenced to eighteen mouths’ imprisonment. The five other directors are to be sentenced to day. John Stewart, Robt. Samond, William Taylor, Henry Inglis and John Innis Wright, who were convicted of uttering false abstract balance sheets, were sentenced to eight months’ im¬ prisonment. Lord Justice Moncrief, the presiding Judge, in passing the judgment of the court, said that “they considered the circumstance that the prisoners had not falsified the accounts for their own personal benefit, but a mistaken idea that it was for the public good.” summary measures to BE AGAINST TIIE PLAGUE. St Petersburg, February Czar has approv d the summary meas-1 tires resolved upon by the Committee I of Ministers for stopping the plague, j Three more cases have been reported at Setitreno since those reported yester-; day. All remedies have proved un -1 availing. The local Sanitary Commis-; sion of Moscow have decided on the ; striugent precautions, such as the clos -1 ingot unhealthy basements in dwel lings, the election of buildings to ac commodate 2.000 people, and of furna for burning infected clothing, and the gratuitous distribution of cooked ’ provisions. efforts to form A new french cabinet p ARI3> February 2.-AU endeavors 10 iuduce M. Dufonre to retain his; offioe have , ' alied ’ President Grev -V [lHS entrnP{ed M . Waddington with the task of forming a new Cabinet. The Liberie states that M. Dufoure, in a letter in which he informed M. Grevy of his bis resolution to retire, pointed to advanced age and political views, and urged that his withdrawal would facilitate the solution of numerous [.ending question,. -------- -m m ^ The wife ot Speaker Randall has iust attended m Washington, ior the ri-'t in her li.e, a large dancing party, The Necessity of Plenty of Sleep. A writer in Scribner for February, considering Modern “The*Relations of Insanity to loss Civilization,” speaks of the of sleep afi a prominent cause of insanity. During H e says: every moment of conscious¬ ness the brain is in activity. The pe¬ culiar process of cerebration, whatever that may consist of. is taking place ; thought after thought comes forth, nor can we help it* It is only where the peculiar connection or chain of connec¬ tion of one brain cell with another is broken and consciousness fades away into the dreaming land of perfect sleep, that the brain is at rest. In this state it recuperates its exhausted energy and power, and stores them up for future need. The period of wakeful¬ ness is one of constant wear. Every thought is generated at the expense of brain cells, which can be fully replaced only by periods of pro¬ perly regulated repose. If, therefore, these are not secured by sleep, f the brain, through over stimulation, s not left to recuperate, its energy becomes exhausted; debility, disease and finally disintegration supervnne. Hence, the story is almost always the same, for weeks and months before the indica¬ tions of active insanity appear, the patient has been anxious, worried and wakeful, not sleeping more than four or five hours out of the twenty-four. The poor brain, unable to do its constant work, begins to waver, to show signs of weakness or aberration- hallucination^ or delusions hover abound like floating shadows iu the air, until finally disease comes and Against the mind, “plants his siege the which he pricks and wound* With many legions of strange fantasies, vv hlC jd theu throns and r ’ ress to that last h 0 Confound themselves.” A Venerable Matron. Last Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Lea pord, rebet of Thomas Leopard, died m Q ran it. e ville, S. C., at the venerable e 0 f vears> gp e wag b orn 1B Buckingham county, Va., on the 25',fa December, 1771, and emigrated to South Carolina when she was seven¬ teen years of age, and lived netr Ninety-Six. She raised twenty-two grandchildren and great-grain 4 At the funeral was her only surviv¬ son, over 80 years of age. Around her grave stood this son, a gfandchi'd years old, several great-grand child¬ ren over 40 years of age, great-great¬ grandchildren 25 years old, and a num ber of great-great-great grandchildren generations iu all. There are living at present 80 of her descendants, and two hundred and ten have died, making altogether nearly 300. Last fall Mrs. Leopard knitted two pair of stockings for one of her grand¬ children. She read the Bible, without spectacles, the Sunday before sh e died, and conversed with friends and relatives almost up to the very moment ol her death, passing away gently and without pain, from old age .—Chronicle and Con. A Search for a Curate. A vicar *of the Church of England, who signs himself “An old-fashioned Vicar,” writes to the Times (London) in a good natured way of the troubles he has had in a seal eh for a curate. One young man who went to him was "a very young man. born long alter 1 took orders,” and expressed himself es much opposed being to the surplice toward in the pulpit “as the first step Ritualism. ” He was willing, however, “to overlook” this if the vicar would preach would a certain down, special and doctrine concluded which he lay by requesting the vicar to send him one ot sermons that he might judge if lie were “a thorough Evangelical.” Another man asked to be satisfied on certain points, numbered 1, 2, 3, etc., questions 4 and 5 being these : “Are y ou very particular to use none but the purest wine at the Holy Sacrament ? Among pure wines i do not include either tent or port. “Do you make a conscience of ca r efuily rinsing the eacred cup alter Holy Cbmmunion, and °* leaving vqurseil drinking the contents before the altar ?” A third applicant tha vicar describes as “a really good and ciever fellow, who, besides sending : his portrait, said he was “ready to ua- j dertake to preach a thoughtful sermon 1 ^e morning, a children e sermon ;n 1 aiternoon, and a popular sermon in the evening. Mr. Nathan Lvon, of St. Faul, said that M*>ses Emma Faber and Ma-y Hendricks were too proud to stoop to lLe duties ot farmer* daughters, and . promised them each a $50 silk dress if they would drive or lead a cow through: ‘he streets of the Minnesota metropolis. • Accordingly at nigh n >n Miss Faber j took the cowin tow with Miss Hen dricks, armed with a broomstick acting as rear-guard, and thus thev escorted ! the animal down ThicJ street and earn- 1 ^ their'ilk dresses U ‘ “ ' j m » m ____ Dressed rabbits sell iu Indiana, Ken tucky aud Illinois lour for a dime. ITEMS OF INTEREST. A . paper ,_____ box manutactory . ____ in • T? i mond, Va., employs 300 hands makes 50,000 boxes per day. Two years ago a corn speculator bushel Clarinda, la., refused 60 cents a for 30,000 bushels ot corn he had bought at 30 cents. He is now vainly trying to .net 10 cents a bush'd for it. At, an expense of $60 to the people, besides his own lawyer’s fees, a farmer of Jones county, la., has recovered 1 cent from a man he sued for fourteen fence rails, worth 10 cents each. The reduuction of the fare on the Broadway stages to five cents is a wise step on the part of the companies. It does not, however, do away with the necessity for a surface road. How many shivering bodies and heavy hearts and weeping eyes there are in the world, juat because people do not stretch their comforts a little beyond themselves. A book once owned by Martin Luther and containing MS, notes made by his hand is owned in Maine. It is a Latin translation of Solomon’s Song, with a preface and tiotes by Luther. A hunter, after long following a grizzly bear in the direction of its den, suddenly abandoned his pursuit, and when questioned as to his motive for doing so, said that the trail was getting “too durn fresh. ’ The report of the New York State Board ot Charites estimates the value of property held in the State for chari ¬ table purposes at $30,976,762 ; the re ceipts for charitable purposes from all sources, last year, were $7,408,753. The late Seth Adams, of Boston, may or may not have been a nervous person himself, but he left a large sum of money—over half a million dollars— to found an asylum for “indigent, d* bilitated, nervous people, not insane.” A Frenchman who had been to India being interrogated as to the pleasures of the chase, replied; “Oh, ze tigaire bunting—zat is a sport magnifique where ze- Frenchman hunt ze tigaire. but when ze tigaire hunt ze Frenchman — parblcu, zat is quite anozzer zing 1” An anecdote is told of a Judge, pro¬ fane and irritable, who never let a meal pass without a sonorous invocation upon the repast. Once he rebuked a deaf guest who innocently interrupted him while thus engaged, as follows :‘‘D—n, it, don't you see that I am saying grace ?”— Lippincott's Magazine. A new apparatus for heating street cars is now being tried in Philadelphia. It consists of a furnace-like box con¬ structed under the car of sufficient capacity to furnish enough heat for a round trip, though there are two coal bunkers under the seats inside the car from which the fire can he replenished whenever required. The contrivance is said to work very well. Mr. Norman Lockyer took the trouble not long ago to calculate the height of the mountains measured by the dimensions of the sun and moon in a collection of landscapes. In one picture, by a very popular artist, he found the principal mountain towering to a height of 105 miles, while round it n- stled little hills from ten to forty miles high. Liebig thought that a nation’s eivil zation might be gauged by the con¬ sumption of soap. On the same principle its consumption of paper may be accepted as knowledge. a proof of its estimate of the value of At the Berlin Exposition last fall, the United States showed a far larger consumption per head of population than did any other country. Russia showed least. In 1870 the Republicans bad a majority in the Senate of 45; in 1871, ;| of 50; in 1873, of 43; in 1874, of 85 in 1875, of 33; in 1876, of 13; in j 1877, ol 17 ; in 1878, (counting Davis | with the Democrats) of 2 ; and in 1879,1 after the 4th of March, for the first i time in 18 years, the Republican majority disappears and the Democrats; resume the reins ot Senatorial power: with the handsome majority of 10. j am disposed to think that five years would be the best period to adopt • for the duration of parliaments. Three yeara wou iq keep the c&untry in v p er p e tual agitation, but five would te a h&npy medium between our present' 9evea an j the two of the American; House of Representatives. The Italian chamber of deputies terminates every i five vears, the French every four, the ^rmao reichstag and the Prussian and IIun g ana “ '- aeL ' i every three years, i „ ^ A ^coming / a g ed deacon weaned at Mandating, of the N. -. nocturnal °* h ! 3 neighbor s dog to hia sheep-' to ‘d» cau gkt the anirnai, tied him to a d/8 tree dl ld «d shot the deacon him. J he owner ■ I . t a8i v lia * ie a /' n ? a jd \ an . , e §. iiiu.ii wild replied tn at miataken it ior a cat, . 1C inu . tbe dog resembled as cosel , , y “ a . did «.rhinoceros. Then the owner, said, Vt uy did you tie the supposititious shooting it?” and wild the cat deacon to a tree answered before ] “Because I was afraid of it.” PRICE THREE CENTS. To Rent, rr*lO JL LET—Part of one Store ami two floors above. Apply to JOHN H. RIJVVK J»n3i-st 73, 73)4 an«l 75 Hay st. Boarding. G ood hoard and lodging *5 oo por per week. t»0 BRYAN bT., eod-JunVMm Below Lincoln. Business Cards VAL. BASLEli’S WINKS. LIQUORS, SUGARS and TOBACCO The best Lager Beer in the city. The well known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch Square every day House, from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market 171 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga. F. BINGEL, WINES, LIQUORS AND SEU A US. Milwaukee and Cincinnati Ijtger Beer oil draught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always on 21 Jefferson st., corner Conn areas street lane. mchlO-ly Dr. A. H. BEST, dentist Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets. SAVANNAH, GA. T EETH extracted without pain. All work guaranteed. I respectfully beg to refer to any of my pat ron s.__________ __ootl-bmo bacco, c _ IGAR rer of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, and dealer KOLB, in manufactu- Cigars, To¬ Street. .Snuff', Pipes, Ac. Call at 121 Brought i 28 gy FKANCF,LIUS’ COPYING INK. In Pint and Half Pint Bottles. Does not mould or thicken when exposed to the air. Saves the Pen. Copies excellently. TRY IT. GEORGE FEY, WINES, LIQUORS, SUGARS, TOBACCO, *c. KEE The celebrated'Joseph LAGER BEER, Seh 111 ,:;' MILWAU¬ Wnitaker Street, Lyons’ a Block, special I f-'avainnh, r,v, lv>. 22 Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to I. r-z31-.lv IIA III s t o n r ■J • JOS. E. L0ISF.AU Sl CO., BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton K EEP oil hand a large assortment of Hilr Hair Switches, combings Curls, Puffs, and f moy t oods worked iu the latest st; 1 3 . Fancy Cos unties, Wigs and Ho i.rds foi a n t.. JOS. H. BAKER, -■!' CHE IR,, STALL No. DO, Savann Market. Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork ml All other MeaU in their Seasons. Particular attention paid to supplying Shin Boarding Mouses. i : Theodor Gromvald, TAILOB. 30 1-2 Wlaitnlxcr 3t. Sails made to order in tho latest stylos. Clothing cleaned and repaired, All orders meet with prompt attention. jan 13-1 m VV. B. FERRELL’S Agt. RESTAURANT, No. II New Market Basement, (Opposite Lippman’s Drug Htore,) In n Kit I si vanna H.ga. Clothing. Popular Cloth in a * r IfOIISO of B. H. LEVY, FFERS for the next thirty days his entire stock of all •t.yles Men's, Youths’ and prices: CLOTHING, at the following re¬ Men’s uasstmere Suits, dark or light, solid colors or striped, formerly sold at jflij 00, now 812 50. Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging 80 00 and upwards. pairs styles, Casslinere ranging Pants, different colors and from 82 0J and upwards. Children and Hoys' reduction suits from 83 00 and up¬ Great in Overcoats 1 Overcoats at the low ligure of 83 Oo and up warde, must be closed out, rather than to carry over the season. A nyone wishing purchase popular Clothing will find House. it profitable to call at B. II. LEVY, jan3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sts. Plumbing and Ga3 Fitting. CULLS. E. WAKEFIELD, Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting, iS BARNARD STREET, ono door north ot South Broad treet. Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges Johoiiig Promptly attended to. Also, Agent of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR T. J. McELLIN > PLUM BIN AND G.v<S FITTING. street, One dour North of,State nt. „. 1KB . .... . . ., , notice, Joining promptly liueuded to, ‘ wl work su " ult ’' *’ l ”' vr J ” U:K*y Carriag OR “ \ * \VIF,KftV’fe ARRIAOP M A M MP A A I Yj * ’ ' j Corner Bay and West Broad sis. 'R'FPOSITTHT' a a V .. . Cor. Bay and Montgor nery streets. GEOLUIA. Tne largest establishment m th*city, i keep « m Pne olU arri «es Uocka.vay*. ‘".V i;*»,V^!r. l^mrvTe iKi™ ’■killfti 1 ’ I - have me •?> •«. Any orier fr»- n w wur>-,» . i u /ft IV’lie*. UJU> y C. A. COBTI.NO, E2t Calto, Eiir tesin?, Cbm ui SWA M a\ w, / I M( fSJ Cj - oAI—OON. = A1 hot and cold baths. my% Brpn stnn.t, oopo-ito the Marc, ’ un ‘ ti «" -v;v u
