davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

Mr.. EDITOR
The Charter Election is approaching, and the
names of different individuals have been sugges-
ted for the various offices. | have heard the
names of ]. V. Quarles, c. c. Sholes, J. r
Phelps, and g. Kmball, in connection with the
Mayoralty. AS but one of them is formally be-
fore the Electors at this present time, shall
consider myself a, liberty only to speak of him
(however many good things might be said for
the others, il they were either independent OF
caucus candidates. Mr.. kimba! has been q
long resident; indeed, one of the founders of the
city-and almost every resident has had an op.
portuniy, at one time or another, to become &C.
quanied with him. He has, at this time, a large
and increasing interest in the good management
and prosperity of the city. He is good mana
ger, as the management of his private affairs viii
testify. 1t is for his interest as much as any
ones, that the affairs of the city are administer
| ed for It's prosperity. He is not anxious to Sc
cure to himself the toll and curses of the Office
Tor private advantage. And in this connection
may be proper to state that the pay for the ser
wees OF the Mayor, for the past year, as Poor
Master, will not cost the city much, if any, less
than $3.50 in addition to the fees received as ma
gis,rate. and County Supervisor. lam reqnes
ted and authorized by Mr.. Kmball to say that
if he should be elected, he will neither ask OF
receive pay Cor any services which he may rem
der as Mayor of the Cty-and that he will no
act as magistrate, where it would be consiston
with his duties to let the business go to Justice
OF the Peace. 1t is known 20 all who ever look
ed into the matter, that our financial condition
as city, is somewhat involved; and it is almost
if not quite impossible for any man to tell tho
real and full Indebtedness of the city. Our con
neclion with the matters of the old Town o.
Southport, is DISC unsettled and uncertain. lie
proposes, without any additional expense to the
city, to 90 through with all the old accounts
post h0minum nem0riam,) and post them anC
ascertain, if possible the condition of the city
affairs, so that they may be known at glance
These things ere suggested for the conside
ration OF the citizens, and to explain the wishes
and position of Mr.. kimball. His views, Is
they are given in his"CARD," are in accordance
with the views of the citizens at large. Ifther6
are TO be no-party nominations, Mr.. Kimball i,
certainly the representative Of that party in poll
tics, for he has never been identified with any DO
liticaI party two hours at time, for the clever
years that have known him-and there is nc
doubt but that his course would be Independent
and uncontrolled BY factons-and he could hard
ly be imposed upon in dschargng any of the
duties of his Office X.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

:. CoNeREss.-In the Senate, yesterday, the
pennsylvania Legislatures resolutions agains
Mlntin New York, was presented.
A bill TO establish Navy Yard at New Or.
leans, was reported
The Senate called for thereports Of Com. Dd
dies Expedition to Japan in 1876: also. for a.
information in regard to Mail transmission from
this port TO California
The Iowa Railroad Bill was then taken m
and Mr.. Dodge made his speech. He told he
Eastern Senators 'ha;it this Bill did not pass
lands to actual settlers, we hope il NAV ba 50
or by voting down Lght,IIouses and HarhG
bills Mr.. Underwood will speak next on thi,
subject.
In the deutschland, Land, Land. Mr.. Hal
reported bills giving land for various Railroads II
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, snd for a shjr
canal around the SAUL ST. Mary. All referee
10 the whole House on the state of the Union =
y. y Trib. of the 5h,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

y expressed determination. Those affidav;ts
are now IN my possession, md if necessary, will
De produced. II any perjury has been commit
ed' or fraud used let it be exposed, and the puil.
ty punished. e''''
Prizing as do, the good opinion of the com.
munty, and being unwilling that my reputation
iorlntegrity should be assailed, even anonvmous-
~ and by implication, ask your insertion of the
above, as an act of simple justice.
II. b. HINSDALE,
County Treasurer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
CARD.

The undersigned would respectfully Offer himself the
Electors the City of kenosh candidate for MAYOR,
at the coming charter election.
To prevent mis- Understandings shall advocate the Nl.
loving views:
The maintaining the city government At a, little expense
will be consistent with honor to the city.
The paying OF of the city Indebtedness.
To coatnnc the arbor improvement soon Us the 70
tiers may desire
The liberal sustaining Of the Fire Department.
The support of the Poor on u concentrating plan"
Kcuusha, March, 1852. G.. KINBAII.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

THEoVGH TO CHICAGo.-J w Brooks. ESQ.
tbs ensggelic Superintendent Of the Michigan
Central L. R, left this city Yesterday, with in
stsacaons 20 the Illinois Central r. R. TO push
forward the s'oFa upon that road from the point
Of intersection with The Michigan Road 10 the
City CT Lhieago, with 81 possible despatch un-
der the direction OF Mr.. Brooks Under this
arrangement the cars will run from Detro, to
Chicago as early as the first Of Nav. This is
as II should bc.-D~~oi' i9r. lItb ms:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

In St Matthews Church, Kcnosha on the 10th inst BY
Rev J.. A. GrcenleGi, Miss MARY MATILDA BIGELow,
daughter of Amos hgeow, Esq, OF Toledo, o. to MI Ma
TIANIEL BAILLIr, Of Pike.
In Racine, on "Wednesday evening, GEORGE sHANES'
SY and MARGARET W. DALRYMPLE both OF his
City. The printers t.Iks for the generous rcren brnnce
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
! ELEGEATU.

f"Ncitherihey consdtrf desirable lay our hands
on an editor with the limited circulation and influence
the Telegraph. DcmgcratD
From these figures the subscribers and rca.
ders Of tho Telegraph will be able to Judge OF
the circulation in the County, of The paper which
swears to AT bona .Gde subscribers; and they
will learn. also, the value of oaths with some
men. Lest there be any dispute, or doubt, if
any body can be found to swear to such state
ment, we give copy OF the oath as furnished us
by the courtesy Of the Comfy Treasurer
CODY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
rrausp:autIug Shnde rrecs

Nos IS t.c zane 10 begin this labor of bcau,i
ting The city aud oraamen,ng your grounds
We tFsEsp,aHtod oue last Friday, which wei
Oct dollar Will never show signs of having beer
moved. We let sbs frozen earth adhere to the
roots--and pu: it in its Gew led before the roots
knew, Whist vas going OF.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
NORTH WARD.

THE MAYFLowER--A teIegraphic despatch
received by J. w Brooks, Esq, on Tuesday
evening from H. S Nichols informs him tha,
the Mayfiower is all ont Of water, high and dry
Her keel is not started particle, and not tim
Der is broken. There are 200 hands employed
upon her, and, as soon as the ice will permit. she
will be at our docks, aud will be ready for busi-
ness i'll all her former beauty, speed and strength,
as soon navigation is open to BnffaIo.-De.
troll Adj lth inst
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
DuNKIRK, March ID

ANOTHER PLUNGE INTO THE DELAWARE
The night express train tom New York, ran off
the track shout II miles below Hancock, throw.
ing three cars down the bank Of the Delaware
river, decliyiiy of about 80 feet, leaving them
bottom side upwards. Cars were considerably
damaged, but fortunately no lives were lost
Several persons injured but none seriously
The accident was caused BY broken rail, and
occurred at IL last night; detained the train IA
hours
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 6.
MAINE LIQUOR Law KILLED N Ono The
Ohio Legislature has indefinitely postponed the
resolution referring the Maine Liquor Law to
the poo3lG--the y6.G wss. rsvs 81, yeas as
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

IT The people o! Madison gave z eompli-
mentary festival to the members Of the Leeis.
la'UFe on "Wednesday last. The Assembly Hall
was used for the purpose, and the boys and girls
must have had a fine time Of il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
THE PARK.

Those who live near the park have probably
noticed the PROSTATE and broken condition OF
some ofthe gates and have seen the drovee Of
cattle which are browsing upon the trees and
bushes. We hope those who live nearest the
gates, will take the trouble to see them in place.
This beautiful ornament of the city should
not be suffered to 80 to ruin for the want of lit
tie care.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

~ The government is perfectly bufIl d in its
savage onslaught upon the men arr. sted for par
uclpaung in the Chris,iana affair. The last TIL
al Is finished and all the jnries give uniform
verdict, Of Not Guilty. Thank Haven for that
-DNrlLnLAn C0nrisr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
OF THE sTEA1rEy, asx,
NEW YORK. Nfnrch ID

New YORK, March II.
The Asia arrived at her dock at 9 A. NJ to-
day. She left Liverpool on the 2sth of Feb,
and has been over IL days on her passage. She
ofngS 80 passengers, and heavy cargo
among the passengers was Mr. Robb of New
orleans, bearer of dispatches
NO American steamer had arrived at Liverpool
since the Arctic.
;, Dr, Murray, Catholic Archbishop of Dublin,
died on the Goth of Feb. in the $50 year of his
age
The relations between France and Austria are
less friendly. The French protested against
the increase of duties in Austria.
ENGLAND.--ln the House of Lords, Februa-
ry 9Th, Lord Derby gave a short programme
OF the principles which were to govern the new
ministry.
He repuda,ed the franchise measure and
/ also expressed preference for the principles of
the American tariff rather than the Free trade
| system.
Letters from England state that the English goy-
eminent have notified The French government
that the moment French soldier crossed the
Belgium line, the city Of Antwerp and the Forts
of the Scheldi will be occupied with an English
army Of 10000
! The steamer Africa sailed at noon to-day for
Liverpool, with SO passengers, and S75 ,562 in
specie
Among the passengers ore Col. Fremon, and
| family.
EX-Gov. Seward made hia speech yesterday
in the I. S. Senate, on the non-intervention res
/ outlon 1t is said to have been q splendid ef-
fort
! Another of the quarantine physicians, Or. 4.
Judson, died of ship fever yesterday, in his 35,h
| year.
Mr. E. c. Camp delivered an address at Me-
tropoilton Hall, last p. m, against the Maine
| Liquor Law. Tonight a temperance meeting OF
the friends of the law is held there
No traces of Sir John Franklin The tive
steamers enterprise" and "PIovcr," sent out
by the British Government in search of Sir John
Franklin, have been heard from They have
been out three years and have found no traces
of the missing navigator.
The "Baltic" sailed at p m. with 80 frs,
class passengers-among them f. |. Bulwer
/ Secretary of the British Embassy.
TlE "EMPIRE CITY" from New Orleans
via Havana, with dates from Havana to the LIST
arrived this morning. She brings 50 passcn
gers and $4,000 in specie on freight. Among
her passengers are Col. J. c. FRLEMoNT an,
lady.
The crowd at Panam7.-Some Of the pas
sengers by the Empire City have returned from
Panama, being unable to obtain passage to Cali
fornia. Many others, it is beieyed, will have
to return in consequence Of TIE ScacUy Of pro-
r!Si0nS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

POETRY The Genuine Down casters are
ali poets One of them thus POLITICALLY ndycr-
>eS his truant wife On the 10Th of July on
'ne night OF Monday, clopcd from her husband
the wife OF Jonn Grondy His grief for her ab-
s'ncc, each day growing deeper, should any one
ana her, he bego them Io---keep her.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

II The Raymond taEily are delighi;hg the
citizens Of Milwaukee with their stories and
songs. We hops to see them here soon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8

All rum0rs as 20 misunderstanding between
Louis Napoleon and Mr.. Riyes, or that The recall
of the latter has teen requested or contemplated
are unfounded. Recent dispatches from France
give no cause for surprising that friendly rela.
tons will be interrupted
The Grand Jury here have been investigating
other charges against J. p. Levy, of similar
character to that for which he has already been
indicted.
The United States Stock issued to foreigners
amounts TO $50 for the past week
n. ORLEANS, March ),
The American CoHsul has received coniirma-
ton that vajaI'atack2d Cama,go as reported,
with aboat $40 men. He had been repused,
with the loss of half his amaniton
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
SALE AT
A u G. Il O n.

on SATI RDAY NEXT, uomorrow,) at 10 O'Clock .
NJ, ut thc house of T. :. GREENwooD Exchange H. al
ms HO SEliOLD FJBNiTt RE- consisting OF orlor Ied
room, and Kitchen Furniture. AISD-Onc Superior Mlch
COW. Bargains may be expected
W. II. SCOTT, Auctoncer.
" Il. The House occupied by Mr.. Greenwood, is lOf
Rent. March 10 lrJ5.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
MURDER TRIAL,


moss Inc evidence was published IN the ffee
Democrat and Henthc' IN iuII' ana the jury re-
turned win Vefdics Oh MOI uul'ty' HE
ffee Dsm. says:
we are to1 'aa N "Heo -, the Jury came IN with
a, tbo canar five Iinne ;1ot, ~" ,od% ,t
n,ry sternIy and said "Genrlrman of the ;nry
is this your verdict? ?"
Foreman, ~ es' your honor,
co.. 49, o, n ,,asc 10 sly t'l' IS So 'S' may
The Sentinel says:
during the whole OF the trial tor murder ne
man in the Court House and when summoned
at half past o'clock, yesterday morning to meet
the Jury ano hear their verdict, no one could have
fol, any o,hoy n,erost IN tho caSo hon fbo, or
idle spectator.
The verdict of the jury. saws another: as
founded the community more than did the nor.
rid murder Of Ross himself Acco,d;,o,y q
large public meeting was held in the street 3D.
posi;e the City Hotel, and resolutions were pas
sed censurng the Jury for suffering the man to
escape with such verdict. The fact is, every
hod,, ho,;o,od h;,o nn;I,, a1,ho.,, 49, o';,. -
was entirely circumstantial. vet the inrv acouit-
ed him. There is not much dosb, but that he
,,.s,,,,o,o 49,.
;A...t.,, pun
1,I.,,..-
to fix the penalty of this crime, so that the guilty
- -. 80
VII
""'lP01 - J"''''' ''''' 81 VIZ '0''u
Il The Madison Democrat thinks II Cur re-.
MARKS wack b..f,,a last. NO IA tho ono,Jo,n
u''''"o' .'J"s"ce' we hao no aL'poSl''on 10
20 So we Do' '"'''N we o'0' nc TACT IS
"'e "a" was Jus, as |1'ai ''I"' the governor
+-ao '0' WV a. 80 Pe,
o,, -, c,o.a.a. ar c,o,, oaso .r.I.
P"J NV "''0'"'' - 'o'"'0 So-'0 'of furnishing
nm the copy--and pay one OF the Commission
crs Of Revision the sum of 5000 for that SCR
v;ce S,oos hoI,o bi,a tho ,ro,o,, ., snowman,
per cent % pay 'He secretary OF State Tor copy
ing "sum not exceeding $3.50" and he had to
raise every dime Of il liz con,d no, boro
or H. n. -
80 y '"| ''s' VIC 'a" says s''a'l pay
you sum not eAcecc'h9 SOU, and therefore,
here are $25, now furnish the copy. Every
sensible man knew the Secretary of State nv
,to.s,o, ,,.... b. re,ro
'ii' - ~
ana every man OF common sense might have
known N'a' Inc ~ % per volume was meant
as Inc pfce fof the statutes tor 700 pages, and
"ov' D""ey hau 'ne r'gh' 10 subscribe tor
them tor any amount less than that sum, he had
the night 10 subscribe tor them nj tho
ten mills per volume; which every ono can see
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
70 the Electors of the Ci.y orkcnosba,

The Subscriber respectfully offers himself for the surs
Of the voters of tie City OF Kcno,ha for the Occ II
CITY CLERk Ut the coming Election If he is elected,
the business of the Office viii be attended to with prompt
EDWARD II. RIDD.
1879
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

II The following communication from the
Racine Commercial! Advertiser, let's the world
into few of their home sorrows We should
think the people OF Racine had better be locking
after some of their public property. An ndvd-
ual can manage his own business, but when q
city goes to Specializing in Stocks, it soon comes
under the weather, The example of our neigh
Dor should be q warning to US.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

u The School Fund has been apportioned
The amount for kenosha County is 81 ,s6s 81,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
$1,000 REWARD!!

The subscriber will pay ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS t" any person who will fad city in the
United States, thai conducts It's business as the
city of Racine does.
In order to let the people know what kind of
City Regulations they must find, in order to pro-
cure the reward, | must Of course mention some
of the principal Rules and Regulations Of the
city of Racine.
First: Suppose any person wishes TO know
the indebtedness of the city. lie goes to the
Council Chamber, and there finds the Clerk
lie asks how much the city owes The Clerk 5
reply will BE-, a don't know. sir" lie then
asks him fox the City Books, and he will hand
him the Journal and Stub, book He then asks
the Clerk if those are the only books kept by the
city; his answer will be, that they are. He
then viii say to the Clerk The City should
keep full and complete set Of books, in the
same manner that good business man does "
In talking over the plsn with the Clerk, he
will ask him how he now keeps track of The city
bonds given from time to time His reply viii
b., Il can keep track OF them only from recol-
loctlon;' saying, that "the Council, from time
to time, gives bonds, and they are handed to the
owner thereof without being copied even into
the Journal
In This way one Council after another has con-
Quoted the affairs Of the city, without knowing
but little what had been done, or what they were
doing, and saying to the public, tina, the city is
not much in debt, and all will come out Q K
believe that if the public generally knew
how the city affairs have been managed thus far,
they would make bold push to change the adj
mnlsiTation Of them. 1t is a disgrace to any ci
y to manage its aifllIs as the city Of Racine has
thus for managed hers.
If any thing in this communication displeases
any one of the City Fathers, and he will take the
trouble to point ont wherein he has been aggro.
we'd by it, the subscriber vii! endeavor TO give
some stronger illustrations Of the wrongs and
neg!ects OF the present and pss, City Councils
TAX PAYER
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

Dunklcc's Grove, the scene of the Tornado
and loss of life, mentioned Yesterday is about
eighteen miles northeast of this city Chic.
Journal.
Yes: we know whore il is we must have sail
ed through ii frequently, in going to your place.
The Common Council of Milwaukee paid the
official paper of the city ST., 28O, the pas, year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

u The Racine Com. Advertiser, on Old hun
ker, slavery advocating paper has got into tight
spot. The Treasury pap Of Mr.. Fillmore don't
seem to strengthen it much--like the Fon dn
Lac Patriot, it seems to be going the way of all
the Garth The simpleton who conducts it,
thinks people will pay in advance for paper, in
the last stages of consumption. Hear him wall
he must have lots of friends or else he would
never have got into such tight place.
IT, "To OUR FRIENDs.--We in this connection
must speak of ourself--and the appeal to our
friends now $. that we need your aid Those
who owe us will relieve our present pressing
wants Let us see who our friends are. Now
is good time TO make advance payments for
the paper, if you would have it continne."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

WooDwoaTH PA-ESr,-The following petit
ttion was presented to the H. ofR., by Mr. DUR
REF, on the lst inst
The remonsuance Of II. F. Cox and 257
others, of the county of Racine, Wisconsin,
against the renewal Of Woodworth's patent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

III is not common thing for a business man
10 reveal all his transactions with one to anoth-
err. "--Democrat
1t is not often necessary for one man to send
his friends to another to beg that he will not dis
close any Of his business transactions.
Neighbor, you may send to the paper mills q,
Humbolt and Rockton, and inquire how much
we bny during the year-and we shall not grum-
bic If you go little farther, and ask them if it is
pad tor-we shall not. And when we cannot
run our office without running into debt, and
compelling men to patroniZe US to get ,heis pay,
we shall shut up shop-we shall
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

CITY ELECTION.
ATOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Election OF CT
" y Officers for the City OF kenosha, viii ~ heh
TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, PRONIMo
For the election ofIle following officers;
For he City at Large.
Mayor City Clerk Treasurer Marshal Superintendent
Common Schools, and two Justices " tie Peace.
For TIE First WGrd-One CouBty Supervisor.
Second and Third Hdrds-d9 do
For Each of the Hards-Thrce Aldermen, One Consia
BILE, and one Assessor.
The Polls Of said ECc.on will Re opened Nine ocoe
in the forenoon Of sd day and eUed at Tv Give O'clock
for one hour the Polls VIII be opened sgain ut One oc.Oc
In the afternoon, and finally closed at sundowD.
PLACES OF HOLDING ELECTION.
First Hard-At the City Hall.
Cd do At The National Hotel.
Sd. do In the basement Of the Methodist Church.
D. c, GASklLL, Mayor.
C. c. SHoLEs, C7erk
March Is, lrJ2. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

Tor Inc Telegraph.
hOssuth and Clay-interriew betpeen hheu,-in-
consistency of The lqtter-moral in!errertion
slavery diminishes The moral influence of the
U. s. IN Europe testimony, dc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
A General Rernarx

CHANGEABLE WEATHER.--On Tuesday noon
the mercury stood at so degrees above zero--on
"Wednesday morning i, was 10 deg. above ma
King change of so deg. during that time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
TO THE
TRAVEL/MG PUBIC.

A Low re through the columns Of the Te!cgraTh'~
"A say to my patrons that have taken TCkET- ~ me Io'
hr last ten years, and found things Represented BY me-
ALI RIGHT" with the Lake Route, that an 10" ID 'h'
employ, ~ AGENT, Of the
Michigan Central Rail Road Company
And that my patrons and acquaintance anu
She rest OF mankind that will be happy Ia receive men
patronage usual can also assure she travelling fuDC
That from the Proprietor. OF the Line '0'
the Michlynn Central Rail Road shall be the
R0u.c Of all Routes or LINES
ALSO tn, most speedy safe. and comfortable to the En-
i,-sn, I Trpvner I;s Officers, Conductors, and Agent
arc men Of characer ind VIII do every thing That can 4
dora tC mike te nip Of pleasure and comlor. TIE
fnnd " m be completed Chicago by the First Of May
I.C,osbn March, !-52. i. BELL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

Theirs age tvo Offices go g. Liberty. sid one n WI
mot, Shot i9Nc not heard .rNu, although .o vrN:e 10
theE raI7l tE7,e ectas aso. When sAc dra, come We
Sih g'.aI H. .E.
th not insisted p.,e, had Tsthcr rot believe that
IT, Foreman @; shat oH'sua2 lHAE0E uT rLE UooKs.
IT.. N;a-g T.h-, vSg g. 4c,s Nsre l,s 4ui.c ~ Ave
s. s.cl-g :.g iaN list .ar Tire u..locFaf.