davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

STATUE OF WEBSTER FOR Sr. LOUIS
The Boston Journal learns, by private
letter from England, that Mr. II. d. Bacon
ofthe banking house of Messrs Page &
Bacon, Of St. Louis, has ordered a state
of Daniel Webster, which he designs
presenting (f agreeable TO the directors to
the Mercantile Library Hall Association
OF st Louis. The statue is to cost from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Bacon, on con
,sultation with some Americans in London,
has determined on modern costume for
the statue. Position standing, with
hand resting on scroll.
MAKING A FLOUR BARREL.-The Fred
erick Examiner states that a cooper in that
city ma lie -four barrel one dav last week
in the space Of ten minutes, which was
considered quick work, whereupon Mr..
Harrison Knight, another cooper, under.
took for u wager to make barrel in less
time and succeeded in completing it in 7
] 2 minutes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
sc

ATLANTIC AND ONO RAILRoAp.-The
Warren e Transcript states that books
OF subscription to the capital stock of the
Atlantic and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
have been fled at Columbus for tho Or
ganization of the Company, with cap
itai OF 100000, and that the project
has been planned by some of the most
wealthy and energetic capitalists in Ohio.
The line designated is to commence on
the Pennsylvania State line, in Franklin
county, to Columbus, and thence to the
Ohio river, connecting with the Maysville
and Lexington Road. Lexington and
Danville> in Kentucky, are points of ra-
diation from within, by roads now in
course Of erection. Charleston, South.
Carolina, Savannah, Mobile, Nashville,
and Louisville will be reached in the most
direct lines possible. With chartered
rights now in reach III Pennsylvania, to
connect with the Sunbury and Eric, and
the Catawissa and Easton Roads, line
will be formed, with saving of distance
to New York and Philadelphia of at least
$50 miles, anil, with connections now in
progress of fconstruction, will give uniform
gauge from New.Yor and Philadelphia
to the great South, Cincinnati and Chic
ago.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

:-Y- Our young friend Mr.. John d. wy
lie, Of. the Citadel Academy, Charleston, has
kindly presented US with II copy Of Colonc!
keitts address, delivered before the Poly
technic.and Calliopcan societies of the Citadel
Academy Of Charleston" We have only
had time us yet to glance at the address, but
from what We have seen, find it in keeping
with all the literary productions of the new
NJ. c. from Orangeburg, viz: compound of
bombastic, prcdantic English composition.
BY the way, we call 10 mind an anecdote re.
Iating to Col. Keitt, which is appropos in
this place.
Two clerical gentlemen were present two
winters ago in Columbia, when Col X WAS
delivering one of his Heterogeneous speeches
in the State House. They had listened pa
iiently to him for some time, but rs he would
not conclude until afternoon, they left for
dinner, intending to return and hear him out
While walking to their homes, said one
Col. keitt has invoked thunder and light
ming, and almost everything else this morn.
ing. wonder if he will invoke heaven and
hell this afternoon
They heard the remainder Of the volcanic
burst in the afternoon, and said our inform
er, Gone Of the gentlemen in question: ale
did sir, invoke Heaven and He'll"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

sS HERE we are again on Sunday night,
with our pen in hand, our head as thick and
heavy as a mill stone, ready, but sensible of
our inability to indite an editorial for our
next Ledger.
The weather is excessively warm, and our
farmers are in state of mind bordering al
most on madness, for the want of rain
With the exception of slight sprinkling
once or twice, and that confined to certain
sections, we have had no rain for about two
months. In the village, the gardens are
parched up--even the grass and weeds can
not grow. We are told that much of the
land in this District and Kershaw, even il
we should be blessed with rain now, will
not yield one bushel of corn to the acre !;
and if we do not have rain very soon, this
will be the case very generally. In spite of
early cotton blossoms, we are led to believe
that the prospect is very gloomy for an abun-
dant cotton crop.
There was a good deal Of business before
the Court last week, so much so, that it did
not adjourn until Friday evening Chancel-
lor Dunkin is a business man he has a
large head, and it is as clear as n WHISTLE
Court had convened but few minutes, be-
fore the officers were made aware that he
was the head man. The officers of the
Court and members of the bar, had to keep
ioide arcake, and with all their prccaution the
Judge rasped some Of them pretty severely
What hot time this would be for m elec.
tioneering campaign and then for candi-
dato to talk about the drouth and It's effects,
with every pIe6ian he shakes hands with.--
Distressing this would be, in the EXTREME
Last Summer at this time, there was not q
man in the District but would swear he had
. friend, true to the toe nail. Candidates
are everybody's friends. 1t seems TO us if
We were candidate, and were defeated, we
would be the same afterwards as before
The fact -, II we became candidate, and
were defeated, we would be the same as we
ere now--tharofore the problem is solved.
How the successful candidates act after
election, We do not know. but we know this,
that II 10 with difficulty we san sscuss our.
solyrs TO car mstnEess Mecars CSretou and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
Public Document.

Our thanks to the Hon. D. Wallace for
copy of an " Abstract of the seventh Gem
sus"
To this Honorable gentleman, who has
e'er been so kind to us, We only retcrate
what we said on former occasion-that in
the retirement of homo, amidst his own fami.
i. lie may find that quiet, peaceful enjoy
ment, after n term of service so faithfully
performed to his constituents. Did We know
of compensation more adequate, the pen
would chronicle the feelings of the heart
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
To our Patrons.

Recreation of body and mind being neces,
sary that "" may be better enabled to pros.
ecute our labors, We propose leaving home
in few weeks from this time for the North
We are sure, it will not offend those who
are indebted to US, 10 be told that their sew
cral sums will be particularly acceptable to
us nj this time. A number of our subscri.
bers we feel satisfied have intended to pay
up in advance for the present years sub.
scription, but have forgotten to do so-need
they be told that by a compliance with our
reque' they will greatly oblige US!
We have few accounts of last year re.
naming unscttled-those interested will
please pay up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

EXTENSIVE STRIXEs.-Tho coal hcavers
employed on the Reading Railroad Com
pany's wharves at Richmond, Pennsylvania,
stuck on Monday for advanced wages
They have been receiving 1912 cents
per hour, and now ask Is cents. They
number several hundred. The mud dig
gers employed in digging out tho docks
tor the Railroad Company's s new wharves,
also struck for higher wages. They ask
an advance Of twenty-five cents on their
former wages. There are about one hun
dred Of them standing out.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
re- The detailed wo,L or ,bo 80

RE- The detailed work on the census
will be finished before the first of July,
and the force Of every fifty clerks in that
department will be reduced to twelve, and
the business of the office removed to the
Patent office buildings; thus vacating a
building for which heavy rent has been
paid
Prof ssor DeBow has conducted the
business of the Bureau thus far with
energy, skill and satisfaction to all.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

The WINE CRop OF THE UNITED
SrArEs.-In Is o, the total wine crop of
this country was only $4,000 gallons.
being an increase of almost hundred per
cent, in ten years. The amount imported
last year was 100000 galIons--an
amount which our country will not be
able to supply for its own consumption in
sixty years, even at the present rate of in
crease,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
E The Indian Black Laws IN,

@ The Indian Black Laws have
caused the removal of large nu ul'crs Of
co!ored persons from that State, as the
penalties incurred by residence there are
quite severe. The Cincinnati Commercial
says that it is scarcely possible to pass
along the riverfront ofthat city without
observing one or more colored families
from the Hoosier State. They appear to
be persons of some property, having with
them fine stocks Of horses, mules, and
mich cows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

w Does il follow that a man raised
on ginger must be ginger-bredl Let
some OF cur young lycsums discuss this.
The warmth Of the subject viii admit Of q
spicy debate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

EsFEcT OF LroUoR ON A HARD HEAD.
---"Sambo, was you ever drunk"
mo, Josh, was neber drunk, but ]
was intoxicated once on ardent spirits. and
dats enough for dis nigger. GoIly, if my
head didn't feel as ifaIl the niggers in the
world was splittin' wood on en-"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
G aitur' 6 Gnblr.

A NEW AND VALUABLE PUBLICATION
Messrs. Littell g. Co, long known to the
American public as the Publishers Of Lit.
tells Living Age, announce that they will
commence, on the first Saturday in July
weekly paper entitled the &" Franklin"
the subject of which is to furnish com.
pcEdium of the current political history
Of the world, interesting for present pera-
sal and valuable for future reference
The Franklin is TO be printed in 80
quarto pages, which will be in form
convenient for preservation. The price
will be S5 free Of postage, and at dis.
count TO clubs.
Littelrs Living Age" has acquired
considerable reputation, and we would
chcerfully add our need Of praise, which
we are conscious it deserves from an ex.
animation Of one or two old numbers, IL
the Propr,ctors would exchange with us
For either of these works address
LITrELL SON & Co.,
Boston Mass.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

n FRREcHnAN's ENeLIsu.--"Mine fren
have you seen Won little poodle dog, with
his tail slit and his ears cut short off be-
hind, what did lose next week, "a I was
walking up de river in de d steamboat
II did not, Monsieur, but ! expect tc
every minute"
"Begar, If he be drown, / will kill him
six times in two places"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

AK The Belfast Journal-=-Bclast
hasing recently attended the did of J
citsN hhsntiops a. one Of the. -, n sRss
Of si9 government. that tIle SD s 6k
yasg b prevented BY vse
lsys
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

1~ Wien does oung lady wish to
win more than seven boaus at once
When she tries TO faseinate (fasten eighty
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

THE ELECrIc MEDICAL JouxsAL.--The June
number has come to hand containing n
large arlcsnt Of Medical literature. The
Electic is published monthly at the low
price of $2.0o per year. Address
DR.. r. s. NEWTON,
r.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

six months with the MalayA
a few words on France.
The Shadow on the Way.
Syria.
Kilmandjuro.
Munior Morals.
Free Trade g. High Prices.
Index.
$500 per year.
81 @ LEONARD. SCOTT & IN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

PUTEAA's MoNrHLY.-The number Of July
which is before Us, will amply repay the
reader by perusaI.
Probably TO enterprise CO = similar aatsrs
rs this of Mnssrs. Putnam, has ever me,
with the like success and yet, surprise Is
at once lost in the knowledge of It's meri.
torious claims to the patronage Of the
American public.
Itcan be placed by the side Of the great
English Magazine, (Blsckwood) and viii.
lose nothing by the comparison. The
publishers have placed US under great OBJ
legations by supplying us with the April
number. Such marks Of favor call forth
a reciprocal feeling, and we yet hope to
procure subscriber or two more 10 the
monthly.
Price of Putnnm's Monthly. $500 per
year; two copies for $500, &c.
Address
G.P. PUTNAM g. Co,
New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
LANCAsTERVILLE, s. G..
WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1853.

eY- GEorGE w. MCCAIN, Walkersvillc,
should have been credited to 1853, instead
of to May 1854.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

HARPER's MLGLzNE.-"Fhat is n splendid
Magazine Of Hsrper's," said an old friend
to us. ave told you so," we replied
He subscribed to il. No one, ~ho haa
any taste for literature, who sees ana reads
one number, but must have an inclination
10 subscribe toiL An old gen. .leHan here
who failed 70 receive the May number,
wrote to the Messrs. Rarpers's for it; Il
caused him as much uaeasiness az II he
bad cargo on the ocean in the month Of
September
The July number which we have re-
ceived is not behind any Of It's predeces.
sors. Price $500. per year.
HARPER e. BROTHERS,
New York.
MAeAzrE---Contents Of Jane
numhaP tFHs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

Contents Of Jane
number.
The Parsdise IN the Pacific.
Lady Lees Widowhood, Part vi.
Feinl%y8s BEitanfins Empire s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

yea, her independence has been Or jan sesnoEi-
eS-eG b. tic Forte. Price Daniel the neT eas' o.
TIE upcurtsirsers. salden'y surprised the IirNisa
fr.tf ZabE rud murdered al the garrison a5ou, one
la.sre5 s-d ,we-ty men, who had 70 exposition Of
AZ rttsek Orns- Paha the -l,an: Cr1atlan reaessie
rr1-edz.ev received orders 20 march with - oO s2
trfirst Monterecro whore Russian intr-ues s-'inst
TURKEY noz have ther principal sea- For he lasiisT
month. Omar himself had been much Disputed By TIE
uf-ves trsnt himself Of tie f4nasicAl party al Con
rrsafnorle yet - the Outbreak Of The nogntlines's
rssst be clicked O1,ir had 70 Be -eoolcled On ne
CHER side the dicultes N the Lebanon are likely %
be se.:led IN short time before bloody eoniic; axes
place.
Aceordiug 20 al sources OF Information, the Italians
Hrprsraus Eoieni.Rs Croatisns snd Serbs are all IN
eoyerrtbe Tie Austrian Ministry L AZ loss whaf 70
do there Il 70 security for the sdhereuts Of the Gov
errre1s In Hungary, the houses Of The officials are
riIlseed IN open day. The treasury = again empty
The proceeds o. the last loan have been squandered
and in few weeks new loan VIII be attempted on
The London Exchange 10 the amount Of ten millions Of
pourds sterling 1t Is doubted whether the Govern
usnt q, vierna VIII succeed in finding men wac are
ready TO throw their money into the gulf ofthe Austrian
debt 4 r {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
TEXAS.

We have received Texas dates 70 the 3Oth ult-
TEE Ucstera TsrQ3 SAYS, the Assistant Quar-
,rr,s,er II Ssn Antonio has received orders 70 hold
Iiussrll in readiness remove bis depotto lntisno'a
All through Brazoria County, sugar making
i rspb w. and TIE yisld OF cane il sbuntant
~, Of the grinding wl be IN less than uionh,
81 for, the long continuance Of favorable weather,
ssrlv double TIE crop will be made ths. was 4 oae
GUILTY. and the sugar made viii compare myoraoy
vh the best produce Of Lousisns. In Columbia, on-f
ness has been generally brisk, and produce keeps com
ipg in daily.
low and is rumored that the steamers SSr S'aie ana
Kaie are beth aground up the Trinity
The old plan OF lghtering passengers IrOm
the New Orleans steamers, when they arrive az MAJ
guria Bsy 20 udanola, has been discontinued since me
wharf at Powder Horn was constructed Passengers
now travel in hacks and omnbuses from the whsrVes 10
the hotels.
The Board of Directors of the San Antonio
snd Gull Railroad have at last agreed by vote OF IL 20
l. that the Gall terminus OF TIE road shall finally be ct
ssurs For the present the terminus shall be a, Fort
LsvGca
WeIearn from The Houston Tslegraphthat the
Engineer engaged in surveying the Houston and Austin
Railroad has coure his estimate for the grading o.
the first section OF the road from tina, city to the Cypress
and he Ends that the average cost OF the earth work VIII
not exceed $500 al mile.
Judge Bilups Gayle died at Liberty, Liberty
County, on the 18Th alt Judge Gayle emgrsted troli
NOBLE TO Texas IN ISL, ana WAS ~ tne uile U uS
death Acting Chief Justice OF Liberty County.
petition is circulating in San Antonio, ask
ing Congress to open road direct from that city 20
Preside del NOrte.
The engineer. ProfesSOrP. T. Tournadre, had
commenced the survey OF the Texas and Louisiana Rail-
read at the Texas boundary. the 3Oth ut and pro
gress west via Marshall The Company agree 20 pay
him SL0O0 10 run the line and make the necessary pro-
hle OF TIE same.
From The Tadiaxola Bulletin We learn that
y ls,sl E,~s,
win in few days, commence survey OF Natagorda
Bay and the Pass, and expects TO make u eXsmina'
ton Of BOTH He WILL it is understood, make ooservs'
tons the practcabLiy Of improving AMI deepening
the bar 8. the Pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
EUROPE.
Details OF the Tory Deteat-The New Min
tstry-Prince Murat and King Bomba-
Prince Daniel, Of Montenegro, and Omar
Fasha-Austria and Hungary.

LONDON, Thursday Dec. % lS52.
Now that the Ministerial crisis has come to
al end by the formation Of Wing Ministry in which
the place Of the Greys dropped Ger the time being
filed by the moe, eminent Peeliics, we can expect
6rm Government IA Englard, more vigorous and more
consisten, than the last two Administrations Lord
Derby accepted Office only with the hope Of carrying
protection. oce bad attraction for him. he could
not benefit the great landed interest OF the country
With his enormous riches, devslved upon him by the
death OF bic father amateur naturalist with pas
sons which make him the king Of the turf nc little
cared FOR bis ohee. he that his princi.
ples defeated by the General Elecuon he there
fore took Il very oooy that the fnAnc: pAl OF tho
Righ. Hen. benjamin Disreeh LEFT in q minority
The result was telesr.phed 10 the Queen and Lord
DERBY. On arriving Osborne in the afternoon, an
noUnced tie polce crisis 10 his royal mistress With
Joke "Nsdtm" .zid be we are al IN 4 mesa BIZ;
BenjsniI ness is Eve time, a. large a ours. The
Ministerial deea. was act ali iorese-n by the Torres
The day previous the div sion the Ish brigade held
a meeting and decided 70 vote ssSns the Ministry bot
fourteen members LED by Nessrs Duty aud Lncas tAe
Editors of TIE Nsez and Of TIE Tssl seeded from
their Colleagues in order 10 support Lord Derby,
sccoul, al the tenSnt right Bill. vkich more likely
10 DC carried under Coaservstiye thsa under VIII,
rule Lord Derby, however. declared on the same
evening at the Lords that he considered the lrtsh
tenant right nothing shog, Of comnrnn and oonssca
ton of property and the lsh fourteen therefore re
turned sgain TO the Opposition. Whea Lord Derby
was nsrnscd Of this unioward event he weat down to
the House Of Commons snd succeeded in recoccihns
four Of the fourteen BY his personal aiAbhy yet the
remaining eleven, who hsd the balance OF power n
their hsaGs. decided the fare Of Toryism and poor
Dissseh with al his tsenr remained il tie minority
The Queen was very ANXIOUS 70 hsve a. the parties
rePresented in the Ministry and icr one monen, Z
seemed hkely that in deseeeRce 70 her wishes Lord s.
LecnArs woald retain the great seal Lord Chaacel
ior Bu, the Liberal party could Lot sccode TO th1
proposion q the Church patronage Of the Lord Chan
ceOor enormous, and Lord 81 Leonaris vcaa never
have gwen rrsfersnent TO liberal Churchrnsn. bat
would have bestowed Is patronage exclusively On
! high Tosiee
| In FSRee the Ezeeror seems entirely absorbed Nv
the preparations for his eoronAtien and by hs sirou
with Spanish lady b., King Boc,ha Of Naples fear.
Zee; expedition Is thought Of sx1Es hia IN favor Of
Prince Nurs;-s Nihsas,er sxPediron. Of ersrse .o<
regular war-sc rnreh the more as many kahaa- are
assembling at Nsrseil-s he e therefore taking pre-
cautions snd terrifying the principal points Of his
In Turkey, the sou,enesriDss have begun the war
asstns, the Turks though. for he lass tive hsadri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
rga Fernando II. Ingham, son of w Smtl

lV7 Fernando IL. Ingham, son of W. Smith
Insham ESQ., Of Cato -Four Coners ". Y committed sui.
found in his trunk) three of sudanun. fhe
deceased about = years Of age and subject ~ alb
beations o mind He had twice been inmate OF the
Lupsuc Asyun and was supposed 70 be cured
until found in bed corpse.
~ The Nashville Union calls Gen. Cass a
fossil remain Of old fosySm" Now how very honorable
TO the Democracy says Preetee shas large majority OF
the sst Democrstc National Convention at Bslsmore
sisted in voting day after day for the nomination OF old
" fossil remain for the Presidency.
IS- Nimrod f. Martin, who was confined in
the jail at Cambridge City Iowa. charge OF arson
committed suicide On the 10Th ut, BY hanging himself in
bis cell
Ce The SenJsn Courier says The addison
Journal has ceased exist and that the Press has bsen
moved to Naples Ontario Co. where hr Denton ha.ssred
anew paper.
PW Hollands, editor and proprietor of
The Wat Troy ddoeote, walled of Of tho horse ferry
boats which plies between Troy and West Troy between
snd6 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and was drowned
~ The voters of Belfast, at meeting ON the
Pain ut decided to accept the City ChseI and the organ
iZaton Will be effected IN March.
David Swall was killed near Terrc Haute
lows Saturday week by ths accidental diSeharss Of
his gun
tS' Central Times is the title OF "a new paper
just started in Bloomington by friends Underwood
Co, late Of Wsirn WAie.
ry- Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, of Pa, il named
for the Csb.et by a correspondent Of The o~a cfy Re-
porter.
~ George H. Jones was arrested near
Monticello Ga, for stealing, hayin; twelve aeross
IN MS possess:sn az his camp.
rR- Mr. Cist, who is engaged in taking the
census Cincinnati, Is of the opinion that the population
II the city within the corporate limits Is $4,000.
IL The arrangements for the celebration OF
FrsIklns birthday have been perfected By tie prat-r Of
Columbus, Ohio. PresGent-ChaEes u. Flood.
gV- An adjourned meeting of the Mechanics
Of niin.is viii be held Springfield the Tuesday in
January.
~ The Camden Me- Adceniser is to be re-.
moved to R0ckaEd aud published a. ROeklaad and caaden
~ The Salem Mass. Rsgis,er says that Hon
C Philips has zone dian Orcr" TO the Democrsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

e Ii turns Out that HOyradt, who w:s sup.
posed % = rurh injured By tie b1rEx0as entry on ts
PREM sea u he A.ssrs serAn Of Albany w.s a- bur.
ga ne; Re ony eirned be injured. he has snti
e-ea mat home and h.s expended al The money bsi
EStsa On beng informed Of taese pcen. be
&C ~ 10 Albany Chef Of Police and confessed all th-s
s~sy y The pyJ lie then returned 70 ms room sos
er1sh AID hacked u bis teeth which sDrne
Shaf oosc iH0ysradt had torEcerly rsacriced te x
cSltsrVb he thsr took comb and scratched his f.oe
beng careful TIE blood down his shirt S-x-
Re 40 Gown c, tAe bed without covsng for TIE pur-os
81 esesEns cod and the s thing he i Wa % ne IN
leSkerchlef oaE1 his throat Tss rest tho p4ec kaos
Amer he had made tbs eDnseson, the Chef iosk him IA
charge, and rIifteS him for elimination
~ The Firemens lAntiLicense) ticket pre-
yssd Z Ire e~r,.oI Of o1eers II he Village sf Owen
Ny " N-e-