davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
SNUGERT'S PATENT
MACHINE

w xe S>~ - ~ ~ .is7S DO ~ SsS A\ 9s
WINS Machine his now been tested by more
Il than thirty families in this neighborh"od. and
has given entire satisfaction. II is simple in lis
construction, that It cannot get out of order. il
conians iron to u-t, and no sPinss or rollers to
ge, out Of rep.r. II will do twice much wash
Ing with less than halt the and tear Of any of
1he I,te inventions, and what is of greater im.por-
tabce, il costs hut little over halt much other
washing InpcRnes.
The subscriber has Inc exclusive right for Nor
thumberand, Union. l., coming, Columbia, Lu-
zerne and Clinton counties. Price ot single ma
chine S6. .. ID. b. NJ ASSER.
The following cenifcste is from few OF those
who have these n'acli'es III use,
SunhuIy, Aug. 81, lsif.
We, the subscribers. certify that We have now
in u.-. in rur fsmili.s. -Sl,agert's Patent Wash
ing Machine, and 10 not he state s,yins ,hni ii u
a most excellent invention. That, IN Wa-hing.
IL will save more thsR enc malt the usual lEhor.-
That it does not require than third the
usual qusn,i,y ofso.p and water and that there
is rubbing. and consequently, little or no wear-
ing ~ iesriae.-That il knocts If nv .,utions. and
that the fines, clohcs suc, collars, larrs, tUcks
frilis, &C., may he washed in ve'y short time
without the ierst INJURY, ard in fact without any
apparent wear and tear. wha'cvry. We fheIefurr
chserfnliy recommend Il tn our friends and I" ,he
tS1tc, as a mos, useful s,n labor saving machiue.
CHARLES w. HEGlNS,
A. JORDAN.
CHS WEAVER.
CHS PIE ASANTS,
GIDEON MARklE,
Hon GEO. e.. WEtKER,
BENZ. HENDRICKS,
GIDEON LEiSENRlNG,
HruR's HorEI, (fnrrp. riy Tw,nnm II .n~e, No.
ZIG Ch,s,ml s,r,ei,) Philadelphia, Sep'embtr
2lst, ls44.
have used Shucer's Patent Washing Machine
in my hoo upwards II elrh, mno,h-, and do nrl
hrsi,s,e 70 ssy ths, deem OF The mo use
I,A and vslusAe labor-saSing mschiues ever inSen'
ted. fuJMerty krit two women continually oc'
cupcd in washing, who now do as much N tive
tays as they then did in o,e week. There is nc
wear or te@ IA wssh@g. s,d IL requires not moI'
than one-lhird the usual quantity oi soap. have
had number OF viher machines in my family, bu
this is icc,dediy superior 10 every thing else, ant
SD lite liable to pe, out Of repair, that would no
do wnhout enc they should cost ten times Il,
price they are s,dd lor. DANlEi. HERR.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
PIRCEs OF ADVERTISING.

square | Insertion, 80 So
10 40 Z"
! do > do 90
Every subsequent insertion, o 2S
Yearly Advertisements, one column, s25 helf
column. S's three squares. sl2, two squares, ~ |,
one squats, s.. Halfyearly one column. sIs /,
half column, sis; three squares, Ss two squares,
s.: one square, 50 so.
Advertisements lett without directions as TO the
length Of time they are to be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingly.
CTsixteen lines or less make +, square.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
THE REMOVAL.
Committee

We have the high qualification, this week
of informing our readers, that the REMoV
All. BILL HAS PASSED BOTH
BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE
FINALLY, and has been signed by Gov
ernoi Shunkl A long deferred measure OF
Justice is thus speedily approaching It's
accom- plshment, and only requires, what
will certainly and willingly be given, the
approval of the voters OF the County at the
General Election in October next. W.
will publish the bill entire, next week
The following are its man provisions.
I That The bill be accepted by majority
Of the voters at next October Election.
@ All those vo,lrg mus. have resided 10
the County six months. &c.
8 The new buildings TO be put up on
The mos, approved plan, OF brick or stone
free Of expense to ,he County. and be &C
cepted by the judges Of the County Court
4The people of Bloomsbury, to give one
acre OF land 10 the County for building pur
poses, &c
The old buildings 10 be cold. and The
amour, originally subscriber towards 'he'
erection, to be paid to the township
Mahoning, aud the overplass to go into tn
County Treasury.
The Removal TO take place as 500
as the new buildings are prepared II With
three yests, &c.
The enemies Of the bill fought it wit
unwesriug desperation in all The stages
its passage through both houses; but all |
vain; !, has now received an irrevocabl
approval Of the law making authority. Th
great body OF the citizens Of Coiumbl
County will, like ourselves, enjoy dee
genuine satisfaction over This auspiciot
result, after 93 years Of continued irjush'
and wrong. Our members, Messrs, Ro
aaad Funston; deserve and will receive Il
ihear,iu thanks of the peorle Of the Coun
for the zeal and success, with which the
have attended to the interests OF their CO
s,iIuents. and fulfilled the pledges und
which they were elected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING

A Meeting CT the Democratic citizens OF
Columbia County will be held at the house
of CHA. DOEBLER
In Bloomsbury Thursday, Feb.27. is44'
at Q o'clock in the afternoon, for the Pur
poss of appointing delegate TO represent
this county in Sis,e Convention TO be held
a, Harrisburg, 10 nominate candidate Tor
Canal Comm missioner, and 10 take measures
TO secure. the. appointment OF Senatorial
Delegate.
i3y order Of The Democratic Stsnding
Committee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

The vo'e on the 6nal passage OF the
Removal bill in the Senate stood, yeas
II, nays 1.-two Senators being absent
IS follows .--Yess. Messrs. Anderson, Bal
Wy, Black. Corumsa, Ctabb, Ebaugh, Eyof.
Fegely, Fulkrod, Hickman, Hill, Hoover
Morrison, Quay, Ross, Sherwood and Sui
livan-l7.
N,ys- Messrs Bsbbit, Bigler. Carson
Chapman, Ch4npneys, Craig, Darragh
Oarsie, Enue, Gibbons, Horton, Kahn
Wilcox x--l4'
In tie House the vote on concurring II
the Senate amendments. stood about 81
majority for concurrence
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
INHUMAN.

we learn, says ,he Providence Gazette
,hs, Que of the poor debtors, confined in
onr county Jail no, long since, was unpro
vIded by the keeper with food for FIVE
days! The poor man would have starved
10 death, of course, had /, not been for his
fellow prisoners. who, taking pity on h's
unhappy situation, handed out to hm from
time To time portions Of their own ralous.
rhe reason this poor victim to most On
righteous law, unrighteously administered, +,
was thus driven so the jaws OF starvation,
was The fact that his creditor would not pay
his board, and he had not taken the steps
requisite to secure an indemnitics,ion Of the
keeper from The State should he administer
him even crust Of mouldy bread!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

As the Removal question is now 10 be
fairly submitted 10 the people Of the County
for their acceptance or rejection, 1t be
hooyes every friend Of the measure TO buc
;kie on his armor, that he may fight The good
fight, msufully and successfully. AS 10
the general result, we have no fear, as there
is now, as there always has been, large
msiori,y in favor of the measure. and il Ii
only necessary 10 call the attention ol h'
people Of the county to The fact, that ih'
vote next October, settles the question for
ever, w:lhou. any expense to the county
10 ensure tremendous majority in lie faVO
snd secure lha, jus,es 10 The people OF tn
copnty, Of which they have been so lonl
deprived and make Columbia county; whs
she ough,to have been, years ago, an
IA, size would have been,h had IL not bee
for The difficulties arising out OF this vexe
question, one OF the mos, hourishing an
prosperous counties in The state.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM


NEXICO -Cdpturs ana imprisonment
of Santa .Anna We yesterday received
The arsl papers from New Orleans by the
new arrangement of The express mail
rh.y are 10 the OH instsn,, aud bring i'm
por,sn. intelligence from Mexico. Santa
Anna, who has exercised authority in thai
country so long, has al length fallen before
The combined power Of his adversaries, and
is now in prison. He was captured while
attempting 10 reach The coast in his repeat
ed attempts upon Puebla. He had lel' The
army abou, four leagues below PuebIa' with
an e,cor, of several hundred men. and pro
lceeded towards JaIapa. Before arriving a
that city he parted with his escort and at
TEN p,ed to make his escape to the noun
,ains on foot, and in ihe disguise OF {
l(riar.
On the 18th of January he was discov
cred in a baranca (ravine) near little Ind
an village, called Jilo, some leagues 'roH
Jalaps, by a couple OF Indians VINO "e''
hunting. The dogs belonging TO the lndi
lans became reslive and furious, the Indian
followed the direction of their barking, AM
land found die Dictator, who offered then
lhis watch ard such money as he had sbou
him il they would guide him 10 his hac'en
la This thep refused 10 do, but give III
larm, and he was taken prisoner.
When he was captured he had taken ol
lhis cork leg, on account of the lnhama!o
|produced by walking upon it, and was cal
lied by his servants.
He is confined a, present in the sam
Castle of Peroie, from which the Texa
prisoners have not long since been libera'e
and well guarded by some 600 soldiers
1t is proposed TO remove him to the CaPl'i
, in few days, where he will have TO answt
TO the country, before the Chamber oil Del
b uties, for his past conduct; and doubtless
y from the excited state Of pabic feeling
Il gains, him, he will expia,e his conduct b
l. an ignominious death, LEDGER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

covered and coat collar closely raised
around my neck, became as cold as
icicles.
first saw Mrs. Polk standing io the
centre of the ladies' saloon. She haG
on purple silk velvet hat, trimmed
with satin ribbon, striped with broad
reddish purple stripes. and two narrow.
er stripes, black and white, running
in paraIl, lines with it. She h I'd on a
large black silk velvet cloak, with large
cape, bordered with fringe and tassels.
She held 10 her hand rich bouquet
Of howers,& was engaged in an anlma,
Jed and easy conversation with clrc''
of gentlemen, who. had gathered srounc
her.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
EMBEZZLEMENT.

A clerk in the Post-offic in Nashville
has heen arrested for the abstraction OF
money frem letters. HIS embezz|e'
mens are supposed by the Postmaster
TO have been continued for a considers
BILE time and 10 have amounted 10 q
least S5ooo His-fslher has beeo th'
receiver Of the money, with which h'
has made much display, building hn'
houss, &c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

THE LATE SNOW STORM.

This seems TO have been one covering
the widest extent Of territory known Ia
many years. On The East il extended
as FAR as Bangor; on The South, as far as
Norfolk, on he West as far as M.chi-
gan and on the North ell over Canada
1t is rarely That so VIDE an ex'en, ot
country is visited al once by a storm. -
D4rgus.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.

10 compliance with call Of the House
Of Representatives, the Sls,e Treasurer
yesterday transmitted 10 that body the
following statement of the annual legis-
lative expenses. commencing with The
session Of ls24-e5, and ending with
The present session Of ls45, up 10 end
Including the l2h Of Febtusry,ins'an,,
Ii is proper 10 observe, however, that
he statement includes all The incidental
Expenses, such as printing, pay OF OIL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

THE PRESIDENT AND VICE President
ELroT. The joint committee OF Con-
eress waited upon Mr.. Polk and Mr..
Dallas, 10 announce 10 them, officially,
he fact that the newspapers ioiurmed
them OF months ago, their election to
the hi gh stations of President and Wee
President. The Msdlsonian says:
The President elect signfed his ac-
&c p,ance of The Office 10 which he had
been chosen by the people, and express
d his deep sense of gratitude TO them
for The confidence which they had re-
posed in him, and requested the com.
mi,lee to convey 10 the two Houses Of
Congress assurances that, in executing
The responsible duties which would de-
volve upon him, i, would be his anxious
ldesire to maintain the honor and pro-
mote The welfare Of his country.
The committee likewise informed The
Hon. George Nj. Dallas Of his election
the Office of Vice President OF the
III. S. and that gentleman, in signifylng
his acceptance of the Office to which he
had been chosen. expressed his pro.
found gratitude to them, and declared
hat, drawn unexpectedly by the gener-
Gus sufrogee OF his fellow citizens from
he shades of private life into the iu.I
glare of official station, it was dlhcu'
o repress The soliciiude that he might
not be equal 10 the exigencies OF so sud-
len a change, bu' that, swayed by an ar
Lent devotion 10 the high honor, true
Interest, and fast union of the American
States, he would enter with zeal upon
i The duties assigned 10 him, in The hope
of at least partially realizing the expec,a
ions Of those by whose confidence he
had been honored.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
Movements IF the y President Elect

Movements of The y President Elect
A meeting of the Democrats of The Guy
and County Of Philadelphia, was held at
Holahan's hotel, on "Wednesday afternoon
and was organized by the appointment OF
Richard J.. Lloyd, as President; John
Painter, George Smith, William II. Cole
man, ' ice Presidents; William Bonsal',
James II. Carr, Joshua NJ. Raybod, Secre
taries. Col K, NJ Lee stated the object
Of the meeting to be-, to make the necessary
arrangements for escorling the Hon. u
Vi. DALLAS, Vice President elect, 10 the
rail road depo, on his way 10 Washing
lton.
| According TO these arrangements, .Hr.
Dallas left Philadelphia for Washington, on
Thursday morning, accompanied 10 the cars
lby vast multitude Of citizens. A process
lion was formed at the Democratic reading
room, which proceeded, accompanied by
he corps Of Union Fencibles, to the resi-
llence of Ne Dallas, Mr. D, came from
his residence amid the cheers Of the multi
tude, and mounted the barouche that wa
IN waiting for him, and then the pIocesslo
moved off, proceeding up Tenth street tt
Chesnut. up Chesnut to Eleventh, u
Eleventh to Market, and up Market 10 tn
care, on Broad street. On arriving al Broa
street, piece Of artillery. under Capt.
X. Nnrphy, commenced firing, ard M
Dallas took a car, which was in READINGS
: , and proceeded on hi, journey amid tn
Vice Presidents salute, seventeen guns, an
= The cheers Of the people. 1t is estimate
lima, sboui FIVE thousand persons were pres
n lent. Col r. N, Lee acted as Chief Ma
G shal Of the procession, and his mIi'ar
e company, which paraded about fifty mu
kels, was under the command oil the Fir
I Lieuenant.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

JOHN RANDOLPH'S WILL

JOI1LN MA ~ D'ILl II y w III
The question regarding The validity
Of John Randolph's will. or rather wills,
so long in dispute, and which was lef'
10 sworn jury in December last, has
been decided by the jury setting up the
will OF le42, which casts of most Of the
relatives from right 10 his property
and sets free sIl his slaves. The whole
case forms an extraordinary drama OF
he theatre Of justice--lhe lesislor, one
of the most singular men o: the age, anC
his testament one Of the most, snc
longest contested, which has ever com'
bt fore q Court of Probate, in Virginia
The case is now settled. Yet, howeve
au application will be made, we see
stated, by the opposing counsel for
new trial, upon the ground OF som
misapprehenson on the part of some Q
he Jurors, of the eject Of their vel
ljici,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
OLE BULL OUT WEST

ole Bull yielded TO the pressing solirita'
zion of the people of Louisville, 10 give
concert there on the soth uit. Although
the arrangement was only made al midday
the spatious ooneeri.room was filled ia
overhowing, ,hiee honTs before the enter
tsinmsn, VAS commenced The greu
.srnsl made ssuopg ueussnon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
SANTA ANNA.

Sinla Anna, who iJ now in the pow.
or of his enemies, has six distinct char.
gcs made agalns, him, and upon which
he will shortly be tried They accuse
him Of high treason for attemg,ing TO
subvert the constitution and elevate
himself as Emperor of Mexico; exc rcis.
ing powers not const,utionally delegat.
ed malfeassnce in Office; applying The
moneys Of The government 10 his own
nse, and sending out OF the country on
his individual account several millions
Of the public money appropriated by
congress for national obleciS violating
the principles Of war al PueDla, opening
his batteries upon The city and cruelty
Ibutchering the inhabitants while a cessa.
ton Of hosti|i,ies had been solicited by
Rim and granted under the sacred guar
antee Of flag Of Truce; robbing the na.
tional minl, plferug cities, aud appro.
pristing TO his own purposes public and
privote property; and disobedlence TO
oreers, in re fusing 10 give up his COM
\ mand when ordered by government,
, In onswer 10 these Santa Anna contends
oI THAT his powers under The Bases, TEN.
9 oorsry costtuiion which ushered in the
i establishment Of The present government
system were and are Unlimited, ObsoIua
.hhal he is aud was the constitutional
: Prcsiden', and that the present govern
S menl is Unconstitutional organized and It's
e officers mere userpers.
dl Vera Cruz papers received at New
Il lOrleaus via Havana, as late as 3lst uIt.
say that Santa Anns is still prisoner at
Perole. Ii it is stated that a Grand
Jury appointed to try him was furious
,gsln.t him, while the present Execu
i've OF Mexico manifested feeling Of
81 clemency. and at the same time ofregret
hs, he did not escape out The country,
and thus save The Government further
y trouble. The beliefs expressed lha,
his life will not be taken, His young
d wife was in prison with him, as was also
an old friend Of his, Senor Lozaro Val
, anil.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
u. S. RAILROADS.

There are 81 railroads in the Unllea
States ir state OF completion, the sggre'
gate length of which is 4752 miles. Inc
average cost per mile has been abo"'
20, 600 dollars, and consequently The capt
tai invested SIS 1850 900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
= = -
ORIGINAL.
The June Bug Letters.
LETTER |.
My DEAR FRIEND,


will address you in the Language o
the postle; Grace be 10 you, and as you
have been blessed, endesvor to keep in the
uni.v of the spirit, in The bonds OF peace
and walk always il love; for love is the tul-
6Iling Of the law | will here say, put on
the whole amor of sod, tha, you may be
able TO s,snd for we have many thinge to
contend with in this life. lie, US therefore
press forward 10 the mark for the prize oil
our high calling, remembering 'ha, this is
bu, state of probation. My dear friend do
not forge, the one thing neediu'. for what
shall /, profit man o gain the whole world
and loose his own soul, or what shall a
man gain in exchange for his soul
| left the cny of Pbiadelphia, or as ii is
sometimes called the city OF BrotherIy Love,
on las, Friday; where saw great deal OF
VANITY tha, panied me, and csme TO Lsncas-
ter, and thence by way Of Columbia, to this
place, where will remain a week or two,
Nothing special took place on the journey
Except .hs, had TO leave my trunk at Co
llumbia, and walk three miles to this place
(which was unpleasant, as am very much
Troubled with corns. have. in particular,
one very large one on my left foot on The
tod of the toe next to the little one, You
may imagine what | suffered.
had a letter of introduction from Rev
W. Pipeslaf, 10 family here of the name
|of Smith. with whom am now stay ing
Mr.. John Smith, the head OF The family, i:
a christian and a gentleman, and have
Ibeen much edited by his conversation. -
Mrs. Smith died few years ago Of hux
3 but The girls are ladies', and they have en-
r I,erlained me in the very best manne,. The!
i are very good singers, and they play O.
e the piano in the very res, kind Of style, al
Though some OF their tunes are lilue to
n vain and lrifing; Now the best Tunes
h know OF arc Old Hundred and Windhan
ror tlere ia decorum and sobriety abot
b ,hem that is truly edifylng. But The CIR
If are very kind aud very agreeable, and on
n Of them, While.I have been writing this lie
e her ,has presented me with one Of the Iarge
e |appes that have had these five years.
Ia But all this is not home 10 me. and anil
% all the pleasures here, and the attention al
is kind treatmenii receive, my mind is bac
&c 10 Coumb county, among her hills al
IS vaIlies, and along her babbling streams
,e Blu, mus, content myself with my prese
/, situation, and this cxpec. to. do, support
" lby grace and The swee. consolation of Il
n spirit. will 60 on TO Carlisle TO commsn
erl my studies as soon as | leave here, al
will then write to you again.
Iremain yours alfectionseIy.
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS McLAINE
0' To James Bagby, Ssdent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
Remember the Printer.

WHEAT. CORN, RYE, BUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOD, will be re-
ceivsd for debts due US for subscription,
Also few bushels OF POTA TOES II
delivered soon
From those who have promised Lumbel
inch and inch and quarter pine boatd'
will be received if delivered soon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
ANOTHER GREATMATCH RACE

ANOTHER GREATMATCH RACE.
The terms of another great match race
have very recently been concluded 10
New York, between The friends of The
Soulhern racer 'Peylonia' and those Of
lhe celebrated Fashion, of the North
for purse of s2o,o being $1,000
a side--four miles and repeat. The
race is TO come off over the 'Unior
Course Long Island, New York, some
lime iu May next Peytonia, the nat
|of the South, was victor over 'Blu'
dick at the late race al New Orleans
land never yet has been beaten.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

The Bill for The admission OF The
States of Florida and Iowa into The
Union, which passed the House Repre-
senlalives on Thursday. received in the
Senate on Friday lis first and setoR%
readings, and was referred 10 The Com,
nillee on the Judiciary 10 consider 'na
report thereon,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
se,692,s43 al
PARDONING POWER.

communication was Tecenuy Tece''eu
by the House of Representatives, from the
Secretary of The Commonwealth which we
have omitted to notice, setting forth the
number of pardons granted during the sd'
ministralion Of Gov Porter. 1t appears by
this document that the whole number is
about 500, OF these there are about l75
remissions Of fines and forfeiture. $40 par
dons after conviction, and 55 before trial.
The character Of the offences before trial
are as follows:
Murder 2nd degree Washington !
Manslaughter-Perry
Perjury
Arson-Cumberland
IBiesmy--Beaver
Adultery Cumberland aud Norlhum-
pefland
Fo,gery--Alegheny, Berks, Dauphin
and Warren 4
Burglary -Fayeue l
Assault aud Battery-Cumberland l
Dauphin .. Faye,te l, and Philadel.
l rpT
ljnel"i dams 9
IConsn;racy- uun,;roJon 9
o., uo,, &c
p.ss;Da ,ann,ar1a;, onnay RsrLs
lErsuJ,Io ~, .o,;nnECnnberland
.caSsa,u 70 r.,.err nnua,
nnL n.,I oy w CnmhsrI,nL ,
,ro,J 81
r, , ,,oJ .Co
j ""''"o Wv, So &C H.,
~ ~ 49, an,.,o.
" ',',n's r,',s 'os "u''' '"'y "'' 0''"
~ 'ol'""'' ~
! "u'uo' 1'' $50 o
: W "'ue' ~"u u's'''' .
'ans''"g''e'
4 oot"''o'y'
n'e'hJ &,
n"Pe'
d
;, noIpeIy aho burglary
4 rsen /
o Arson and Burolarv
| o,,I I ..no,,,