davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Sir CHRIsroFnEz WREN.


The subjoined article W hich we take from
the ST. Louis Republican, gives the latest
information about business affairs in that
city:
II receipts should continue az heavy as
they are at present until the close of the
season, the year with Us will prove one of
the most remarkable, in commercial point
Of view, ever known. Wheat, corn, oats,
rye and -four are largely over last years
receipts for the same tine, snd the amounts
coming forward appear to b. increasing
every day. The Upper Mississippi. which
usually sends out larger supplies of grain
than the Illinois, this season falls far behind
ner aggregate Of Shipment Should that
section give nything Ike the supplies here
tofore received, We have no hesitation ir
stating that the grain business Of this mar
ket will show, at the close. an increase of
at least twenty FIVE per cent. over the ope-
rations of any preceding year. Tho COM
parative pauciy Of receipts from the Upper
NJ ssissippi is attributed By many to low
waters ami high freigfts-by others 10 a
scanty surplus. We hear it stated, how
ever, by those who are in constant commu-
ncat!on with traders Al prominent points,
that large lots OF grain are held ready for
shipment, awaiting only fair opportunities
for transportation.
II is somewhat singular, that with these
hbera! supplies, and lair prospect for their
continuance, that prices should be at the
figures which our market reports exhibit.
Wheat, corn and oats are nearly at twice
the sum they commanded one year ago:
and from the indications yesterday, on
Change, they have hardly yet reached the
eliminating point. A steady advance has
marked the transactions of the week, and a
briskness commensurate with receipts is
strongly apparent. The week opened with
city supervise -four at 50 to 80 %; spring
wheat at 100 to l75c, spring and fall mixed
l65 to Use, fair to good fall $50 to 2l0c,
prime 2l5 10 222c; mixed corn BE, mixed
and yellow Az 10 75c, yellow To-, white
II to soc: oats SO to 56c, accord NJ to quail
ity Of sacks. Yesterday, city supertiRe Il our
brought 80 50: rn.xod spring and fall wheat
1900, poor spring l70c, fair t. good fall 2l5
u 2211s c, fair 70 good white 225 10 24oc,
prime 250c; mixed corn So 70 s5e. yellow
80 . size, white COO; oats ~ 10 soc, new
and secondhand guna;es. These qusta-
tians show heavy advance in few DAYS.
( The ENLARGED receipts and prices give T.
the seasons transactions, by money com.
PutatioH, sall greater importance. In.
decd, 20 far as grtfn is concerned, the past
four months, By this standard, nearly equa
the whole Of the previous years business. >
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

John 0'Conner, late Ct Parsontown
Kings County, Ireland, addresses to the
London Times the following letter, under
date Of New York, March 5tn
In the name of God and humanity ell
THAT yoGto use your powerful and influential
paper 10 stop the emigration Of my miser-
able country-men from dear old Ireland
They are suffering all kinds OF privations
here-thous supported on public chart
", lodging in the station houses, and the
thermometer 10 degrees below zero no
work, and no chance Of any. In the midst
Of .Ris distress 1900 people landed today,
and thousands are expected, Are the people
mad bat they thus rush or death inI de-
strUcton TIE Americans are 4 liberal
people they DO ali they eau; but millions
will not sustain the poor foreigners here
Symphonies in all the wards are daily
cro~ed with poor. How can ii be other
wise The emigrsnts land hsre at the rate
Of ten thoGsand week. $50 600 arrived
last year and there will be more this year
If net stopped by the interference Of men
in England. The scene here is hcart-rend-
ing. The work in the ware rooms, cauals
and factories is suspended, which ado. 70
the misey describe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
The Kansas Election.

We care not, at present, to write any
thing further about the recent outrages in
Kansas, but for the purpose of showing our
readers what is thonghto Of it in other places,
we copy the following article from the Bos-
ton Atlas -
at may be waste OF time and temper
to show up again and again the sham cleo
ton which recently occurred in Kansas
an election bv the benevolent people of
Missouri. of q legislature for the poor peo-
pie of the new territory. But another copy
OF the Weeklg Platte Argus-a little, hea.
thenish, idiotic paper, which Parrot-l ike
repeats Stringfellou's lies and lbe,s-has
afforded us further evidence, that the pro
fenspore squatters of Missouri, in utter vio-
lation Of law and dec sney, undertook this
matter as they would undertake any other
piece of knavery. There is no pretence
that they have been acting for Kansas
they have been thimble-rigging and per-
juring themselves for Missouri and the
South. kansas says the Argus, rs now
open to the people Of the South 10 come
and settle and bring their slaves with them"
This is Slightly in advance of the action
even Of the bloodhound and bowie-knife
legislature. but the Platte Argus takes the
responsibility. II another election is de-
scided upon, .'lhe very some result will fol-
low. Gov. Reeder ought clearly 10 see
that the people OF Missouri and the South
are not willingto have Kan.a. free State,
and before they viii submit to such an out
rage upon their rights, they will spill their
blood or course there is neither sense
nor equity in tins. 1t is merely the drunk
en- mounting of a cornered bully, who has
the worst Of the argument, and betakes
himself to impudent assertion The peo-
pie of the South are not willing to have
Kansas free State They will bleed be-
fore theywill. have such an outrage upon their
rights, II would be useless to enquire how
the establishment of slavery became
Southern ri9it, TO be secured by yioiation
of law, BY perjury aud outrage. Such i'm
pudent assumptions merit only specifies
contempt.
We hear that Douglas is heartily sick of
the prae teal operation of his mary llous
invention, and damns Strinqfellow & CO.,
with great JUNCTION. The silly Senator has
invoked devil, which will not go down at
his Bidding. and his credit for statesmanship
Is really in danger. The great squatter
panacea has proved about as medicinal
as prussic acid. But we are yet at
the very beginning OF the struggle. We
may hereafter call upon our Southern
friends to redeem the rash pledge of the
Ptaits Argus; they may yet be obliged "to
spill their blood, +"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

THE NsxT PgEsypEEC WHO shall be
our next President! In less than twenty
months the people Of this country will be
Calldi To answer this question IN the uuulis-
takeabe language OF the ballot box, and il
will be well for them to begin to compare
opinions as to who the candidate or caudi-
dates should be. For oursaly es, we have
but one clear opinion on the subject, IN the
light we now view il. Above all other men,
under the circumstances, we prefer Ed
wAED BATES, of Missouri HIS mentgl
qualifications are not inferior to the sta ior,
which is saying much; his mind is cumpre-
hensive in It's grasp, and is sufficiently i'm
bued with that quality called common sense
to give i the texture Of liberaily, where
justice calls tor such exercise Firm a. a
rock for truth his life has body as flow
ing stream Of purity. A pioneer Of the
west, he knows eur wants, and has no cor
scientious scruples about relieving them
with an impartial band. H. would make
a President, whose every aspiration would
bs, to honor and elevate the nation by high
resolve. BY rrecept and example. His
name and character harmonic with the
national instincts. Edward Bates can be
elected. How shall he be nominated By
the popular voice, without the aid OF a Ma
tIonsi Conven ticn - Gniena Adr, 25ta.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
LECTURES.

Or. CalYin VI. Fitch, Of Nav York, wifi
deliver coarse of free lectures on diseases Of
the Lungs and air passszes--showins the eausc,
pointing out To. seans Of prevention and demon.
s:ratng the durability u Pulmonary Consumption a
IL CLAIRE HALL
Davenport iowa, 10 ladies' ana gaFt ensa on Tues.
day and watne.tHy EVENINGS. Ha, e9ts ard aotk aud
TO ladies' 2alg o. lbe aaa apacCfars4ay Nay 3Ist,
DR., FiteIi a. be r..Hs l. Ci~.r House. ray
export, from Monday My 1sta til Moi.4y, jane
Nta,Is55, dIrng wsieh period he may ba consulted
for Pa'naarg catsam2tars, Asthma. Ct-orie
B-snehf.is, Dgs2zpsi1. Fga4ie coasp'ais,s md AT
o'Ae- DISEASES c'nasci7d with or pratispesHE Gov
sIupton 20 the treatment Of ~hchb BIZ, syseu 81 mo-
dicInal nhgistiou ard HeehaH.rs remedies has uai-
forfaly provaa to b tAe most successful aforiius
the cohsurPiye the only rational uoTe Of relief -
Patents consuming Or. Pltsh IN tie pro.gn oscss.oa
me7 eoatuue 70 correspond with him @ Now YORK
without farther expense, MY win
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

Mr.. EpIyoR;

I.woaid aase b.aa strange
indeed ii, after the el,bJrate. eloquent,
classical and pathetic appeals which have,
from time to time, appeared in your vaiua-
ble columns, re- pecting the Improvement OF
the levee, our City Fathers hal net had
their asthstical faculties stirred within
them. 1t was, surely. reelection on the
taste aud far-sightelnes- Of those i!lustri-.
Gus funetionaries 70 supp ,sa, Tor an instant,
that. when the proper time arrived, they
would hesitate either in deyising or execu.
ting su,h stu7en ious improvement Of our
river front as the far fame and the com :
mercial txiyen>ies Of the iowa mi ghs re.
qure.
In consideration OF the gantic strides
made BY populous Dlvenport,i in wealth and
metropolitan grandeur. within SD ,rt peri
Cd, tlece seem ID to b, little room to doubt
that. at no distant day. she would initiate
the example of other magnificent river
cities il making such mpfov sments OF her
levee a. would b. commensurate with her
general beauty and the necessities of the
case. Few, however. vera prepared to see
50 prompt and energetic commencement
oil the great work as we now have the hap
piness to witness. Already a gorgeous
structure has been reared near the foot of
Brady street. which cannot tail to attract
the wondering gaze Of the travelling multi
tuIes Who throng the beautiful shores Of
Iowa! Who will not pause AMI pay the
tribute OF his admiration, as he wenls his
way from the J. Wilson to the LIE Claire
House, exclaming, in eloquent tones,
whats thaf"
Would il not b, well for some one TO b.
always on hand to inform the curiou. OF the
true character OF the building in process Of
erection; whether it is intended for ma
tional observatory or a bath house, lager
beer saloon or astabIe, pig-sty or chick
en- coop. Honor 10 whom honor is due
Let the name Of tie architect be handed
down to an admiring postarity along with
that of
W,rS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
STOVES STONES

THE Subscribers bfyisF purchased tie entire stock
al stpIeE DC " II. W ICKEEsHAN, dealer IN tue
s1Ea'. snare Gf b e patronage hDF4Hg % s4.isi,
al. Rhg may in future dell With us N04.d Is-Ji
hrfgEowIrg Inducements, asst we sell b. i rsstaru
aud Is estcrE stoves, 4nclnaig over 20 Patterns o.
COOK STOVES, OF which 10 sGlsct.
ne ~afra,t every Stove sell, bolh 10 lerata md
agaist IRE cracks, shersb! masinglL greatly 30 the
sdysnIaSe ~ persona SaGliug good stove % bay Of
us. "eEeep cOnsilutiy OF hand 4 large sUPIig Of
Chsrier Oak.
We you'd al'o 9rer 10 dealert he follewrg Induce
haF ny par, hfsed stock u the Ret.
h.es to sEH you Stoses. Tin, Sheet Iron HHd al
kinds o Timers stock Chicago pgicos, rtei ht al
ded, merely suyiug you uXpoHsc. trouble and DC q
M Hirte bsina practical workman will site nd
Eers uai'y 70 az sr,, ~ JotblTg, such Tin kouE
tng. SpoTttng, CopFoG-sHItbiIg & C, all sCTk WAg.
F4u "a
Brady between Front and Second
May %, Is55-duf WlCKERSHAAi X HlCES.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Teas. Teas, Teas!
Rueketg. BueEiss

N packages tea 'roa 'i6 ootrs,' chest Pai "
~ md " KELLT's
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Indigo OF The suprsrne Court.

Sixty-five members Of the. Chicago Bar
have addressed a letter 10 Hon John ID.
Cation, requesting the use ofhi name as q
candidate for reelection TO the office OF
Judge Of the Supreme Court for the Third
Grand Division The Judge assents 10
their request He says, The source OF
this call convinces me that il is made with
out the least ,eference any considerations
except Judicial publication. Upon this
ground alone my name is at yonr serv &c
furthe purpose desired" EawirS. Leland,
OF Ottawa, is also spoken Of as candidate
His views on the subject Of the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise, tits said, do not
accord with the repeal Of that measure
while those of Judge Caton are identical
with the opinions Of PIERCE, Doug las and
others, and do not improve at all by recent
practical tests in Kansas and Nebraska
The Bar usually look well To these matters,
and often judge correctly Of qualification
and character. II Judge Cation is 10 be &c
riously opposed. it is probable that some
distinct step will soon be taken to indicate
the wishes Of citizens in that regard. - Ga
lena Adr.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Il am. &c.
Il am, &c,
&c WASHINGTON"
Vol ", 4l6.
"WsITE PLAINS, July 81, IT'S.

"WaITE PLAINS, July 81, IT'S.
TO Governor Morris, Esq
Dear Sir: The design ofthis is 10 ouch
cursorily upon subject Of great import
ance to the well being of these States
much more so than will appear at fist view.
| mean the appointment ofso many foreign.
ers to the Office Of high rank aud trust in
our service.
"The lavish manner in which rank has
hitherto been bestowed on these gentlemen
will certainly be productive OF one or the
other Of these two evils, either to make Us
despicable in the eyes Of f. rope, or be-
cone a means of pouring them in upon US
Ike torrent, and adding to our presea.
burden.
"But it is neither the expense and trouble
of them that most dread; there is an evil
more extensive in is nature and more fatal
in its consequences to be apprehended. and
that is the driving all our own officers on,
ofthe service and throwing not only our on n
army, but our military councils entirely in
to the hands OF foreigners.
THE officers, my dear sir, on whom Won
must depend for the defence Of this cause,
distinguished By length Of service and mill
'ary merit. will not submit much, if uny
longer, to the uaaa.urg! promoticn Of men
over them, who have nothing more than a
little Plausibliiy, uubounded pride ard am
bitiou, and perseverance in the application
to support their pretentions, not to be ar
rested but by uncommon frmness; men
who, in the first instance, tell you tina,
they wish for nothing here but the honor OF
serving in SC glorious cause as volunteers;
tn, next day solicit rank without pay; the
day following want money advanced 10
them, and in the course Of week want
farther promotion The expedieney and
policy Of the measure remains to be consid-
cred, and whether II is consistent with JUS
tice ard prudence to promote these militia
ry fortune hunters at the hazard of our ar.
my.
Baron Steuben, now find, ia also want.
ing to quit his inspcctorship for command
in the line. In a word, although | think
the Baron an excellent officer, do mos, de-
voutly wish that we had not single for.
eigner among ", except the Marquis d.
lafayette, who acts upon very d'fsrsnt
principles from those which govern the rest
Ad.eu.
IL an most sincerely yours.
sc WASHINGTON"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

j, is stated that statistics Of the Post Or
flee Department, show that the Boston
people write annually about thiry-three
letters to a person those in New York
about twenty-four; in Philadelphia, four
teen ; in New Orleans, sixteen; and ia
Baltimore, ten. In the country districts
ofthe United States, there are only about
three letters annually 10 person, and in
whole United States, about four to each
person.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

"SIh" AMONG THE SAG NIGHTS The
Mansfield lie aid tell, good Joke er.
petrsted ~ Sam" in that city, 81 the re
cent election. Tie HeraId says: "Our
focd Grrmrn f-iaais fought vaIlIntly fr
the Sag NIGHT ticket on Monday, and 10
were greatly surprised at the outbursts of
rage and yexa ion manifested by many o!
them rsar the close Of day. But the riddle
WIS soon explained. About half On the
Sag kcrt ticket were discovered 10 Be
Khow Aoihings!" DaD!on Journfi.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Washing. on oa Know Sothingsn.

A, the request OF a particular friend, we
publish extracts from some letters OF Geo,
Washington, which seem to bear upon the
question of Know Nothingism. Any thing
which George w ashington ever wrote is
entitled to the respectful consideration of
the people, and we presume few persons will
object 10 reading his letters.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

THAT FERRY BoAr.-The $40 GALES"
arrived this P. NJ. from Cincinnati, and after
very short examination we have no hest
fancy in saying that Burlington has tn
most substantial, best built, best looking
and expeditions ferry boat that runs on the
river Hatelys
Very short examination indeed, better
have waited until you had seen the new
or even the old, Davenport ferry boat.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

CATHOLICISM IN HAFASA-A CORES.
pondent writing to the New York Tribune,
from the above city, under date OF the sth
inst. says:-
On Thursday las, the ceremony Of the
"crncifxion" was gone through. On FRI
day, which was more Ike Sabbath than
any day have seen in Cuba, there wa. a
very large and gorgeous procession, in
which there was carried in covered maus.
oleum representation OF the dead body Of
theSayiour, " hich was followed al respect.
able distance By two figures designed to re.
present the yirginMary and Mary Magdalen
That evening all the ceremony OF an inter.
ment Of the wooden figure was gone through
and on the ensuing morning, saturday
about FIVE minutes before ten O'Clock, al
the outward signs of woe were thrown
aside the churches were suddenly emptied
guns and crackers were fred: dogs, witt
tin kettels fastened 10 their tails, we're sci
loose in the stree Is. and business was re-
sumed with the utmost briskLess
In the evening there were masked balls
thea rical representations, &c.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Gen Washington a Know Nothing

The Hannibal (Mo.) "T'rus American"
publishes the following letters as evidence
that Gen. Washington was sknow Moth
in, in principle--the letters will be read
with interest. even by those who are Of dr.
ierent opinion.
/, cannot b. denied that G en-. Washing.
ton was Know Nothing in principle. His
writings abundantly establish this. AMI
If hewas now living he would be the Ameri-
can candidate for President, 1896. The
followin., letters. wrttea during the Rsyo-
luton and which NAV be fosnd in Sparks
publication al the Washington papers, will
show what the fatherof our Country thought
about promoting foreigners to high places.
paruse these letters and then rumnate upon
the subject reader:
"MoRRIsrowS, 18th May, l777.
"Tu Richard Henry Lee:
Dear Sir: take the liberty to ask you
what am to do with the many foreigners
that have at different times been promoted
to the rank Of field officers, and by their last
resolve, two 10 that of Colonel! These
men have no attachment to the country fur
ther than interest binds them. Our officers
think il extremely hard, after they have
toied in the service, and have sustained
many losses to have strangers put over
them, whose merits perhaps are not equal
to their own, but whose efrontery will take
ne denial.
at is by the zeal and activity of our swn
people that the cause must be supported,
and not by few hungry Adventures.
10 w SuINETnN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

Pace or PASSAGE To ECRoPE.-Ir. Van
derbilt is determined to reduce the cost If
trips TO $50 second class and SIlO frst-a
reduct on Of one.quarter from the old price,
bat s6l high in comparison to our rates
over inland .cas. One "a n sail from Buffalo
to Chicago, distance Of ore thousand
miles by water tor So and on Us fine slea.
mers as ever foated, which set as good a
table as those ofthe ocean The cost Of tue
ocean steamers is more than ours, and the
cost of furnishing the table much more than
the return trip bus iuasmuch rs the dis
lance sailed is MT over three thousand mil =
and is performs ia The same rate vi tine as
our owE boats take % Chieago, the differ
ence of price il to2 great, being, on the
average, ten times az much Collin. NUT
come down.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
White Lead

largo lot Of White Lead and Ziuc.toEether With n
general assortment OF other Paints. tkesi-e LIN
seed II, Turpelbe and 6aEs, Iast received and fof
sale by ALVDRD and VAN FATTLN, opposite
the Post once.
Davenport, April g ls55.
EEfe BarBrts, Charms, Bas-gt-. %aslhoarns. Sc
~ for sale by DAIztLLs BRO.
TTUHEY a SMALL n Honey rae'1 and f,r sale 10y
EAlErLt ~ $40.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

The Rev. DR.. Sprague, Of Albany, has
received present ofone Of Ii. chairs in
possession of Napoleon l., at ST. Helen.
1t was sent him by DIR. Bertrarn, resident
of St Helena.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

EscAgE or SLAVES Within the past
few days q number Of slaves, from TIN.
State have escaped int2 Ohio, aud are now
on their way 10 C4nadi, ~ tbs under
ground rnlr0a6. Four Of the sla rs be-
i5nged to Harry Williamson, Of Union
county five belong d 70 Joseph Harris, Of
Bracken county, and two owned IN Boone
county. They came TO Cincinnati, by taking
pass &c on float down Licking river, and
thence TO point half mile below Sedams-
vile, where. by the aid Of friends, they get
Of to Canada. 81. LOUIE Int.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

The Publishers Of all the papers Of Lou
isrllle hare agreed TO decline publishing
the hotel arrivals, except they are paid for
at the rate Of two ceuta each name, which
barely covers the expense Of com position.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

A diamond about the sizs Of haxel-nut,
wa found recently near Manchester, Va,
and on the examination oil Judges in New
York, pronounceat ~ be worth $4,000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
ifasn % Asdl.inn

g tals on "a sed {gh sfssels eaIi .sp4tes, 81 igs
I -TiUe aHIf lsH. s.sae.
~ b. =f.t's sH.E HllisEar afs a. and s4h
etrargs--pJty $3.50. rssh
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Eaz Davenport.

- tais q iaii gtaw af tbs sYefn uayrBiorl. a
riges TaHTI efen sItt o. sc.t. gA eng Time. tol
IsIste ul..,a sag stI!H - our .sGJ.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Scot County FaIms

For-als- 81 Improved FsEmst tuuiF ntrg ifau f6te
$40 acres :ata, ana 10 price, Ftietrg from s. Z" $50
per aets' "s chu sEtt ai parties II tbeg VII oni.
!ak Nns q lock tar tbanssaacs Also desirable
Farms, "oit improved in fusc-tiao auty; some
Sfs L. Coal dttd..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Co-IlaD's Embellishments.
L Q ) 7

4 PoCK fT-BOok containing some Ten Dollars il
- money, and some other apcrs which would .e o
no uss excerpt toihs owner. Inc hGder wit De Iiber
ally ardad by leaving i ut th. oncc or the sub
scTibgr. al Pleasant Vail
Mn ,ditt JOSEPH liz GRANGE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
E0rth Davenport

f0aataEoe hat,tInE 'al~, nUe rtw family gcs
5spces, Isai Haishes., iOF sac N N. HaNeIBGn i
sa5aisIstpIs by isIttiJe, Gfs et4 "a 4 u cfil, IL