davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

noBILE@baque Th?mas-lol bales co ton Cert & co.. ~
eobnson co-n0 Cahoone kDueyl20 SpoToTJ Tiles an
co-to Snrges Chairman COLOMBO isei,n3is Good
hue u co-57 Thompson Adams '
MoBLE-BriR Star69 bales cotton IIobrook N.,so, ~,
-hO do Taylor Rch-39 do 80 boxes mdse to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

tpc,OOO psdfor the recovery snd deliver; OF
. the UNDERLINED of black eat bk run about thirty
". iron bound with wood ,uip ming along Ii tor
bottom, also, stfped with iron, IL is believed 70 beu
ms rked " Pom roy Co. " or = N o. ~ the ends Tn,
said trunk supposed to have been stolen board hs
steamboat Utica th- lith ias N ed lege
checks bink notes aud dias encl 10 ackages
bags directed to dAerent brokers ID banks in the city d
New York.
The above reward will be paid in addition all other
wards Offered by other persons interested.
, POMEkOY co, Wall my
New York, Dec. i6, 1873
The Of the above ird guaranteed By the PARTIES
interested in the recovery Of sad Trunk and its
Tered by Pomeroy Co Of Albany and guaranteed by the un
5000 DOLLARS.
ALBANY, Decembe- IS l8t3.
We the underx,pp.d having the
OF the Trunk aud Mony recently stolen from The steamboat
Utica do h. reby the u OF the
Reward of Three Thousand Dollars offered by Pomeroy Co.
Of this city ia the ratio respective interests
WASHBuRN CO.,
THEODORE OlCOrT,
cashier Of the Canal Bsnk.
y. T.. KENDKICK,
Cashier Of The Mechanics and Farmers Bank.
JOHN PAINE,
Cashier Of tn. Bank OF ,oy
WIN. j. FRYER,
DIS tins re JOSHUA g. DIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

Lax TO LONDON-Reguler packet Of III, 10Th Jan
MEAy-Ih' first class fast selling pa ket ship MON
&6rkEAL, Capt. Tinker, burthen 500 tons will sail
as above, her regulsr day.
Having for cabin, second
bin and se~rsge those intending should
make immediate application TO the subscriber
JOSEPH MeMURRAY,
DJgNrc 100 Pine South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days or the Steam Sh

FROM LIVERPOOL.
Roches er. Butfon, Dec. o
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Switzerland. knight, Dec. 10
FROM HAyhg.
Sully. Burrows, Dec. 3
OneiJa, runck, Dec. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09


CoyUr (Yucatan Schr Albiop-50 bales bemn "A do
1870 hides llO0 DTS ogwoDd Bouchaud Thpbaud Wv ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
u HFSE famed and cel,bntsd Pills. from PottspN n
1 perceive, TO be obtained IN this country. ss'
nert on the last column. tourth pageI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
ARIA MOMENTS FOR '8la
OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE,
100 Pine street. of South.
50 So - re

and the public in general the following arrangements for
i8i Tor the purpose of bringing out cabin I'd cabin and
age passengers by the Regular Line # Liverpool Packets sail
ing the ls 9TH ltb, 10th zst and 2t of month. ty
oe London Packets, ,a New yoH the 10Th and
2ot-dnd from London on tn 7h 9Th ofesch nth.
In connection with the above and for the f aoG
ing sl gIel.r fac passengers the sub crbr
thshe regular hue first class New York built copp
and c,nper fastened ship to sail runctualy every week
throes bout the year.
For The accommodalion of wishing remit money
their families or friends, drafts given payable sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

NOTICE-REMOVAL
THE subscriber info, his friends public that he
has removed rom the bshmnt 81 Bro dway old
stand, 2n Broadway, oppots 81, apla Church. having
sotta.ent Of Hats and Caps, constar tly on hand
JOHN ". GENIN, ate
GENlN x VAN VRANKEN,)
2I4 Broadway,
Dc lmsm opposite st Pauil hurch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

- =. StV IN FF. Y ~ WNNU :.
GRAND AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALL,
At Nibios sth Of January, 1874
THE undersigned respectfully give that the
l. arrangements for the above hall, completed.
The room VIII Of the largest and Nos respectable
the civ, y III b. decorated in superior msnner.
Lothsn's Celebrated Band is engaged
the intention o the COMMITTEE axe this Ball Of
the So endi1 and respectable that has taken place iii.
The who under edirecuen e the onmtee assisted
by the Floor Masager. sTEpHEN ID. BOGERT, Esq.
IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

ticket at the next charter election and devote our best
Resolved That we look with suspicion upon all garrett
and private meetings, and have no commence
in the professions Of cques their object being a"sy
spoils. 4,
A reporter from the New Yor Citizen defended
that paper, and acclaimed against the present OF
ganizatlon; and he was replied TO by Mr.; haiphs.
ing separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

The LATE Ne. ABBoTT's DIARY. 1t is pretty we
known that the late Mr. Abbott left very interest
ing collection Of papers, containing the reminis.
cences Of his times, with many curious and unpub.
hshed anecdotes Of distinguished players and pub
lie characters. These papers were all in the hand
writing Of Mrs. Abbott, and were bequealhed to
her as legacy, with instructions to have them
published. 1t Is now said that Mrs. Abbott has
been cheated out OF them by some contemplate
process. How is this1 We shall enquire into this
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

CoNcERr.-The Hughes Family ofinfant MINISTRIES
appear, with Mrs. Page and Miss Melon, IN
grand concert, at the Shakespeare Hotel, this
evening. Particulars in our advertising columns Of
this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

NATIONAL Musro.-De La Rec, the inimitable
methodist and composer of the American Republican
party, gives grand concert at the Apollo this eve
ming DE La Rec is very handsome fellow, and
possesses great genius and enthusiasm The ladies'
of the party are to turn out in great force, and the
occasion must be one Of intense interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
90 PETERS COUGH LOZENGEs.
Disease may approach but it cannot destroy,

III
There's a healing that fills the most sicky with Joy,
IT'S the LoLenges Of Peters at hand
Reader you afflicted with cough cold that 10
rapidly approaching towards consumption Remember that
II not only possible but probable that you will be cured
II you try Dr. Peters famous Lozenges that have cured
Lozengcs pleasant TO the taste formed from the
most valuable remedies in the world to all diseases
Of the lungs and complaints Of similar nature II
should be remembered that 10 disease should
guard against It, II you have cold try Peters Cough
Lozenges at once, and never fear continuance cold
Principal office l25 Fulton street. corner Nassau.
90 COMsToCK's EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA
warranted to equal any sold for dollar per for
Just half the price viz 60 cents per per dozen.
To be had only at ~ Courtandt street, North Fifth
street, Philadelphia; 81 Cornhill, Boston.
0J-MEDICAL CARD-PRIVATE TREATMENT
The members of the New York College of Medicine and
Pharmacy established for the suppression OF Quackey
all diseases OF private nature and confidently prom
Use all persons submitting themselves to their treatment
aspeedy and permanent without injury TO the con-
stution confinement from business One Of the mem
bers OF the College, for many years connected win ne
most extensive hospitals in Europe established ior the
with all the improvements lately made in their uesmen'
attends as consulting Physician daily from soe'oo " "
10 8 r. M.
Terms-$5 with guarantee of cure
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALiDS.-reI'"ns
living at a distance by explicitly sating .nsn usso ~
geher with all symptoms and the tresi" ,s 80 i,I
ca elsewhere f any, and ,sn mir ali mecines
reoue 10 perform permanent cure win iuil ana SIM
pie directions for USE and packe nanspbs0S Hrsps
Once and Consulting Rooms Of the College, " Na'sss"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

The LOST LADY OF BRooxLyN, it has been as
cerained has returned to her family reside New
Jersey having done without previously informing
alarm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

nJ- ATTENTION.-We recommend all who want
fine head of hair the genuine Oldrdges Balm Of
Columbia, from 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

o. HAYS LINIMENT AND Inns BALM OF
China warranted to any of Piles. either
blind bleeding. To he had at 81 Conrandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

90 MOTHERS CANNOT BE TOO CAREFUL OF
their little children during the cold weather. We
that great many dreadful accidents happen to them from
scading water, and from their clothes taking fire at
soves-PoS.
We would add to the above that parent should
BIZ without the Councils Magical Pain Extractor in
of such accidents it will take oil pain from any
burn scad in FIVE minutes and heal up without
It be found this city only genuine at 81 Courandt
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

DC THE MEMBERS OF THE SPARTAN AsSO-
CITATION requested to meet at Dunn's Sixth Ward
Hotel Wednesday morning. at halfpast nine O'Clock
precisely, To- the purpose Of receiving Mike Walsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
Police RcNorm--Alderman Till0u's Great
Report.

The report OF Alderman Tiliou on Police Re-
form has startled this community. The astounding
fact that $50 houses of illfame exist in the Fifth
Ward alone, would seem incredible, were it not
endorsed by the three highly respectable Aldermen
who have signed that report-Aldeman Tillou,
of the Fifth ward; Woodruff, of the Second and
Emmans, of the Sixth. Until that document can
be printed-a document that will outstrp novel
of Dickens or Of Sue-we have directed our police
reporters to prepare report on the subject, which
is as folows:-
Police Reform Crime In New York.
When is considered that the floating wealth Of this
city amounts to millions upon millions, which is in con-
transit within its limits it is astonishing that the
community daily exposed to the craft OF various classes
of individuals who live idly and support themselves by
pursuits that are either criminal illegal dissolute vi
cous depraved BY the calendar Of crime it will also
be OF delinquency and the corruption
of uniformly kept pace with the increase of
the wealth of the city.
We have, after many years Of close and practical
knowledge, derived from our connexion with public
daily observation Of crime prepared
the ing estimate order that this community may
fully understand the necessity Of reformation in our
lice system equivalent to the increase OF roguery In
1ae 70, pharn IF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
W. R CHARDsON, Agent

90 MRS. HAYS, i39 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN,
that Shermans Worm Lozenges superior any
medicine for which she has sold and that the
effects resulting from them truly astonishing How
many there who daily witness the symptoms in their
children which mark their presence who daily with their
little until il 10 too late, and their sufferngs
the genuine article at DR. Sherman's Warehouse,
1906 Nassau street. his agents. 227 Hudson street. 1888
Bowery, n East Broadway, and 1879 Fulton street. Brook
lvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
MASON & FUTILE.

o. LIFE IN TOWN; OR, THE BOSTON SPY
Being series Of sketches illustrative Of Whims in We
in the ATHENS of America" by Athenian. No
Sewing Circles-New York Burgess Stringer and
Co.. 222 Broadway, Of Ann street We indebt
ed to Burgess and Srnger for the first No of the above
work, beautifully got up, and illustrated on coppeplate
It is Of the most capital things we bave Tor long
tme and we pNew Workers apply all to ourselves
with great proprety 1t is having great in Boston,
and its circulation here will drubtless be immense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

o. RECORDS PARIsIAN Alternative MIX
TURE-for the cure Of primary secondary syphilis
and all complaints arising from mercuryguaranteed TO
Single bottle 81; in of half dozen $6-pack
ed and sent to all parts of the Union.
Office Of the College of Medicine end Pharmacy, 93
Nassau street.
w n CHARnaON A~oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

QD- HAVANA AGENCY.-The Subscribers, agents
for Mrs. Vests Boarding House. will be happy to give
information 10 travellers hound to the Havana Orders
for segars West India fruits &C. attended to- accounts
collected drafts bought and Sold at their general agsncy
Office 1913 Nassau street, New York n. Letters and
parcels forwarded by every packet
MASON & FUTILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

DO NOTICE TO THE FRIENDS OF MIKE
WALSHThe committee appointed by the Spartan Asso-
cation to make arrangements for the reception Of Mike
Walsh, report follows -
That all gentlemen horseback and in carriages are
requested to meet at the foot street. Wednesday,
the 10th of January at ii o'clock A. NJ and all military
then proceed line Of march, through the Bowery
and Chatham street to Centre through Centre TO Frank
n through Franklin to Broadway and then to the Park
and there dismiss EDMUND FOWLER,
Chairman Of Committee nj Abrams enenta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

GRAND TEMPERANCE FEsrivAL--A grand festive
entertainment. on a scale of unsurpassed magnif-
cence, is TO be given by the ladies' Of this city,
friendly to the temperance movement, in Wash
ington Hall, next week Preparations are in rapid
progress, and, from the character of those engaged
in conducting them, we anticipate a very splendid
affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

o. ADVERTISING AND PUBLISHING.-The SUBJ
scribes have Joined their interests the Publishing and
Periodical business. and prepared to compile and in
sert advertisements in the city and country papers On
very favorable terms All the cheap publications for
sale and forwarded all parts of the country in advance
Of the mail Subscribers received for the proof copies Of
Harpers' Illuminated and Pictorial Bible.
MASON & FUTILE, 1913 Nassau st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

a3- GAS CONSUMERS are requested to attend
Public Meeting at the Shakespeare Hotel Of Duane
and William streets, Friday evening next, the 18th
instant at 7ocock precisely to consider the most eec
tive Of obviang all the evils universally
planned Of to the price and other serious obec
tons, relating to GAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

pJ-Poily Bodine has engaged K. N. Morrison,
of this city, counsel, and refuses to any
questions until she has his advice He was counse
for her husband when he was tried for bigamy, and
also when he was tried for murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

Curious CoIscIDEscE.--One of our fastest pack
et ships is named the Montezuma, ana is COM
manded by Captain Lowber. We see in the Mo-
bile Register of the Both ut that Of the fastest
steamers running to that port isnamed Montezuma,
and is commanded by Captain Lowber. There
ls something singular III this
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
From the \ O. Tropic O. Sept. l6.
A WING VICTORI!
JUSTICE.
THE SENATE OF LOUISIANA IS WING =.

THE SENATE OF LOUISIANA IS WING =.
By the steamboat Low Wech. which arrived
Yesterday from Franklin, we are in possession of
the gratifying intelligence of tho election of AL
cxander DocIouot Esq. to the Senate of Louls-
ana. Mr.. Declouet, it will be remembered, was
q candidate to fill the scat made vacant by the
Congress; IN July last and was opposed by Mr.
Antonio +. Mouton. the brother Of the present
Governor. The minority obtained by Mr.. De-
clouct, is SENENT1-SIX VOTES. which under
| all the circumstances is a glorious victory. Mr..
Declouet contondcd not only against Mr.. Mouton,
the candidate. but also against his brother the
Governor, and Mr.. Morse. tho late Senator. It
is notorious that for weeks past Governor Alouton
has been engaged IN the elevated business of cleo
tionccring for his brother, bat with what effect
the result shows. The Wings of that district
have repudlatcd both and determined 10 do their
thinking and voting. Besides the Execu-
tive influence broughuo bear against Mr.Declouet
local question, the division of tho Parish of St.
Martin. lost him at least fifty votes and to crown
TIM whole, his own uncle \. Decouet, ESQ. who
is {, staunch Wing. opposed his ncphcw's election
be<ausc he thought his pecuniary interests would
suffer by his absence from bis plantation. This
circumstance alone, il is said. deprived Mr.. d. of
at least hundred votes. and vet in spite OF all
opposition he has succeeded trumphantly. Hon
or to the gallant Wings of that district, they have
done well. and given locofocoism forctaste of
what 1t may expect next November.
Tho Legislature of Louisiana Is now whig in
both branches. The Senate stands nine
Wings to eight Locofocos. Last winter it
ten Locofocos to seven Whigs Our ma ority is
eight in the House Of Representatives, and nine
on Joint ballot We have at last got bit into the
mouth of his Excecncy the Governor, and we
shall cndeavor to keep it thore. The Senate. be-
ing wing, will exercise a salutcry control over
him. and not like the last, be registry of
Executive edicts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

fear tina. there Is vet in the world great deal Of
that old spirit of loving TO pray standing IN tho
synagogues and The corners of streets. that they
NAV be seen of men, while the meek ana hum
bic charity that endoayors 10 conceal its merit Is
rare. Some there arc, no doubt who are willing
TO sacrifice all for the sake of that duty they
COVE they TO the oppressed; but there are
others. and those. too. among the most prominent
men, who III long speeches. and highly elaborate
articles. pour out their denuncation upon men
who, while yet slave holders are doing far more
by their private and disnterosted acts 10 lessen
the OWL than all these babbIers. To illustrate
this. | have many Instances which have como
within my own view bat particularly. 10
which wish to call the attention Of yourselves
aud your readers: Sometime. think. in the early
part of last fall. an aged and very respectable
looking negro 10 this city soliciting contri-
buttons to purchase two of his chIidrcn from bon
dago :tsho advertised to be sold at Sheriff 5
sale on Christmas. He brought lettors of recon-
mendaton from many of the most respectable
gentlemen of Lexington, with whom and their
hand writing we'll acquainted Among
others was letter from Henry Clay, describing
him to be Of good moral character and IN
dustriou5 habits. who by his own labor had
purchased his freedom and that of his wife and
one child. and that whatever statements he made
could be relied upon. Among othors he called
upon me and while conversing with him. enqui-
rcd if he had been TO any of the prominent Abo-
litionists OF the city. naming three four of them
and told him that thcy were al mon of wealth
and able to render him great deal of assistance
and would no doubt do it with much pleasure. He
told me he had called at the house of one of them
and had met three othors, from all of whom no
had received the amount of one dollar! | then
asked aim what Mr.. Ciay had 9ivcn him. oh.
sir said he IL worked for him threc months. IN
the Spring. and he gavo mo seventy-hvo cents q
day, and when my children offered up for
sale. he paid mo up all my wages.-gavo me this
letter, a suit of clothes and ten dollars. and loaned
me horse. without any charge. to try if could
raise money to purchase them (Which one OF
these neighbor to this man!'
JUSTICE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

them. nd which of you will say that Liberty is
not a been to mani And If we, nation. re
peculiarly bessed-if more distinguished
| than any other--if, indeed, are in many res
poets the first nation the globe. is 10 Liberty,
and to Liberty alone, that we owe the prc-omi-
ncnce.
| have travelled five hundred miles since Mon
day. from Niagara Falls, attend this great gath
| ering of the people, and. although emotions OF the
submest character were excited in my breast by
the view of that stupondous scene, yet the strong
and iron chain of Railroad, on my journey here,
gave rise to more and greater emotions than that
mighty work Of the Deity. TO what are owing
these sublime manifestations Of mans power and
genius! To FACE LABOR. prolonged and vo-
cferous cheers) To Free Labor. repeat. the
legitimate consequence of freedom OF thought
And it is to this development Of mechanical labor,
resulting from freedom Of thought aud freedom
of action that this honor belongs. But | must be
short. A general cry of 90 on! 90 mD | have
come TO you as American citizen, as a wing.
if wing means what it did IN 1916; bu. if it do not
mean that. then do not como out n whig; and
if am, indeed, wing of rs, or of that cast. 60
with the distinguished gentleman who has alrea-
dy addressed you. when he said tina. foreign
Government cannot into this Union and
make part of il, because It IS not IN unison with
the principles of the wings of l776; and go far
Their than he and say that it must not como in,
because it not in unison with those great prln-
ciples OF Liberty, which am here this day to VI
dictate. or else am liar and the truth is not in
mo! prolonged cheoring.) | am for the Union
as it is. Tho Union. it must be preserved against
the accession of foreign territory. unless the ex-
pansion of territory be bound by indcs;ructIble
links, with the expansion of Liberty.
care not what may be the private opinions of
Mr.. Henry Clay, or of Mr.. " ebster. or, IF It Is
proper to mention his name IN such IN honorable
connection,) of Mr.. Polk, but nevor by my vote.
nor by tho influence of nv voice, shall slavery
be extended by tho annexation of any terri
tory. take Mr.. Clay by his pledges-1 hold
him to them that he will not sanction the adlnis-
sion of Texas into our Union, unless by the gcn
eral consent Of the States which compose it. He
dares not ignore them, he dares not give his IN
fucnce to the execution of such infamous
s.heme. will close by saying. that with such
a leader Mr.. Clay, possessing such principles
as we do. we must and will conquer in 1914. If,
indeed, we wings, allied 10 those wings who
mado this ground classic and immortal, in the
memory of man, the of wing is good enough
to fight under, and to achieve glorious victory
in 1874. Enthusiastic cheering for several min
utaS.6 -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
The Sub Treasury.

Tho New York Evening Post, a locofoco organ,
says: ''Republic inquiries, with somo appoa rance
OF anxiety. whether the democratic party intend
10 'fc-establish tho sub treasury system. We
hope certainly that the independent treasury
scheme VIII be restored
No beg such of our locofoco friends as have 9,
horror of subtreasuTy isnl and thore arc hundreds
of such, to notice the above. Polkism il seems.
involves not only destruction of the tariff but q
revival Of the odious and iniquitous system of
keeping and disbursng the public funds at which
the people became indignant during Mr.. Van Blu
rons administraton.-Phila. Inq.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
Gen. JacksOn.s Testimony.

In Con. Jackson's late letters, in favor of Polk,
and against Clay. he completely confounds the
Northern Polk-ites, who insist that Clay and Polk
think alike on the Texas question. The Gene
raj of course, denounccs Clay most bitterly as an
abolitionist, uncompromisng in his hostility to
Texas. Hear him:
"TIIE EXCITING QUESTION BETWEEN THE
DEMOCRATS AND FEDERAL WINGS AND AB-
OIITIONISTS Is THE ANNEXATION OF TEX
AS''
Again:
"CI.1Y NTH HIS FEDERAL Pf}fCS md
.4BOLJITO.STSTS ARE FOR SHUTTING; THE,
DOOR AGAINST THE .4.V.NEX.47TO.N OF TEX
rs,