davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

r A e S OF Elk HANGE
The City Bank of Kenosha, viii sell Exchanges on
New York City, at the following rates.
For Currency, one per cent premium.
Eastern Notes and Coin, half per cent. premium,
Interest paid ON Special Deposites
s. b. SCOTT, Cashier.
June 1854. fn47l,i
KENOSHA COUNTY BANK
ExENOsxKA, WIS.
Recently organized under the Banking Law of
Wisconsin, win transact General Baaking Bu,i.
ness.
Special attention given to collection of Notes.
Drafts, &c.
Sell Drafts on England, Scotland ireland, Gernas
ny, and France.
j. II. KIMBALL, J. c.. CuLrM.y
Cashier, Pre- s;drnt
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

20 The Kenosha Democrat, couple of weeks
since, stated that a fusion had taken place be-
tween the Free Sellers and Know Nothings OF
Ohio. We quoted from the Cleveland Plain Dea-
Ter, the leading democratic paper of that state,
which distinctly denied that any such fusion had
transpired. In answer to this, the Democrat re-
fers us to the National Era, which said, in some
states such fusion had taken place. 1t strikes
us, this is creeping out of its original assertion
through rather small hole.
By-theby, the Democrat has frequently COM
plimented the Era as the leading and aJiest free
soil paper of the Union, and inasmuch as the Era
is probably the most Jealous opponent of Know
Nothingism in the Union, is it not rather against
the Democrats standing assertion of a fusion be-
tween the two parties.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

"A leading Shanghai lately said of him public
ly i'll Kenosha, that they, 1.-THE Shanghai party in
the last egislature) found it necessary, in order
dinghy bought him"
The above is from the Madison Argus, and the
/" him Z" alluded to, is A. w. Randall, Esq, OF
Waukesha. We presume the whole thing is a
fabrication-it certainly is if the leading Shang-
hal alluded to is resident of Kcnosha. No such
feelings as are intimated are entertained towards
Mr.. Randall in this neighborhood nor we sup
pose in any part of the state. In the last egs-
lature Mr.. Randall maintained from first to last
an honorable and consistent position, which with
the industry and ability he brought to the dis.
charge of his duty, secured him the confidence
and respect Of his fellow-members, which the as
saults of the Argus will hardly succeed in weak
eninr.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

EgrCHARLEs S. WRIGHT, of Racine, died in
that city few days since, of malignant erysipe-
las. Mr.. Wright was an old resident of Racine,
a consistent christian, man of worth, and in all
respects a valuable citizen. His loss will be Sc
verely felt by all who were acquainted with him.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

.y'Gov. Clark, of New York, has committed
the sentence to death of Mrs. Robinson, more ge-
morally known as the "veiled murderess," to inn
prisonment for life. We fear the Governor is
crime
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

We see it stated that Henry Ward Beech
er in sermon recently preached by him,
said lie wished it to be fully understood, BY
his people. that he served them not as the
minister of sect, but of the truth. al am
not" he declared. "a Calvinist, an Arme-
MAN, Universalist. Unitarian. a Pela.
glan, nor Swedenborgian; bnt am sim
ply Henry Ward Beecher, a preacher of the
Gospel, believer of the Lord Jesus Christ,
and trying to make other people believe in
hiu-that is allr'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Are we Pagans on Christians?

MESSRS. EDIT0RS:-I am led to make this in |
curry from reading communication in the last
kenosha Democrat, on the subject of legal and /
Illegal murder signed &C. which understand /
to be the initial of well known religious teach
er In our midst. l think my inquiry is peril
nent one under the circumstances, and it certain
ty is, if Paganism is the opposite of Christianity,
for as his doctrine is the very reverse of Chris
tianity, must it not of very necessity be Pagan,
and if his doctrine is that of those who stand with
him on that question, the inquiry is certainly in
order, "are we Pagans or Christiansl"
Stripped ofal yerbiage, of all disguise, his doc
trine is simply rerenge. The desert of crime he |
calls it. For death give death in return For
murder, murder back again. This is its sum and
substance. An eye for an eye-a tooth for tooth
blood for blood-keep both ends of the lever Of
crime well balanced, and be sure of all things
not to let the brutes of society get the start of
you, but to it that the blood on your side flows
as copiously as ON theirs. What an abominable
doctrine, and its prevalence at this day, after
lapse of 1900 years, must most painfully impress
the followers and lovers of Christ with the obdu-
racy of the human heart, which refuses to yield
to his wise teachings and his sweet and human
influences. Christ said to the criminal, "GO and
sin no more but "G' says, "Reform him. anna
zing biundcr awful mistake" Christ mistaken
man, a bunderer, an arcful violator of Gods
law. "Father forgive them, they kmom not what
they do said Christ of the most brutal murder
ers who ever walked the earth. Never once
thought of yereRge the desert of crime, but
ed solely by the spirit of God which possessed
him, said "Forg;ce them" What an autul blum
der again says &C." Forgire, how terrible
He should have called on the Father for recenge,
rerenge, that the law might have been fulfilled.
The doctrine of &c" l say again is peculiarly
barbarous and Pagan, and it is for him and all his
Christ was revealed to the earth, or such book
as the new testament ever given to man.
l am, Mr.. Editor, but little of doctrinaire-
1t is quite immaterial to me what was taught or
proclaimed in this or that age. The history of
Christ contains for me the most instructive read
ing, and his life as revealed in that history fur
nishes the best guide to my footsteps; and not be-
cause it was Christ, but because it was right be-
cause it was harmonious with the requirements
of the Parents, in obedience to the great law which
binds to the Father, and has in it the purifca-
ton and elevation of our own natures.
Christ was never more God-hke than when he
said of his murderers Father forgire them
We shall never be more God like than when in
all our conduct we initiate him, nor, may add,
shall we ever be more dera-lke than when we
run through the world full of blind and brutal
passions, crying "rerenge," "reoenge,' on those
III
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

DISSOLUTION.
TENHE CO-PARTNEHSEzIP heretofore ex
IL listing between VIM. L. Reed and f. w Schan.
kcr, is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
business viii be carried on at the old stand by VIM
f. Reed, who alone is authorized to settle all accounts
of said firm. Those indebted will please call and
settle with Mr.. Reed. w f. REED
kenosla, July 81, 1888. +. w. SCHANkER
1y7
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

|. letter over this gentleman's name win be
found on the first page of this number OF our pa
per. His letters, from their pointed, stirring
character, are always interesting and effective.
This, however, we copy as much from the pecu-
liar circumstances which ELECTED it, as from its
intrinsic merit. Clay and John G. Fee had been
warned to desist from propagating their abolition
sentiments in Kentucky being threatened, if they
did not desist, with mob vengeance. Clay hap
pens to be one of the kind of men upon HON
such threats have very contrary effect from
what is intended He had been laboring against
slavery because he hated despotism of all kinds,
and this new manifestation of despotism, he felt
rather increased than diminished the necessity
for his remaining and laboring where he was.
He therefore sent a defiance to the mob, firm but
temperate, and at once made an appointment for
himself and Fee to speak, to which he invited
all who chose to attend. He had reason to ex-
pect, he did expect, to be personally attacked,
and of course felt that the odds against his esca
ping with his life were large. 1t was when de
parting on this mission that the letterwe publish
was written. AS to the result, we copy from the
Chicago Tribune, which says, he met an angry
and excited crowd, but
He triumphed His lofty moral bearing and
high carriage-akin in nothing to rashness-bore
down and scattered an angry opposition. But
more important yet; the great cause triumphed
Frce-speech is the law OF Kentucky now"
Few men possess the heroism Clay manifested
on this occasion, and the cause owes him much
for the triumph accomplished, for its effects will
be felt beyond the borders of Kentucky.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Gov. Reeder of Kansas.

Some individual has been delegated by the
Kansas legislature, and is now on his way to
Washington to memorabilia the President in be-
half of the Legislature, for the removal of Cover
nor Reedcr. We trust he may be successful.
We have as yet seen no good reason for the SYM
pathy manifested for Reeder by the free soilers.
He seems to be one of the timid, half way sort
of men, who knowing the right, yet lack the cou-
rage to do it in the face of opposition, and hence,
from his position he only retards the issue which
must come sooner or later, and which ought not
to be delayed. Beyond question, he might have
prevented the Missouri Eruption if he had chosen
to, but he pursued timid policy, which did not
help the cause of freedom particle, and invited
new aggressons on the part Of its enemies. Re-
Gently, when the legislature of Kansas removed
itself to Pawnee in violation of the Governors
protest, he proclaimed it outlawed, and avowed
his purpose not to recognize it in any manner.
For this he seemed to have the law on his side,
and had he chosen to carry out his avowal in an
effective manner, no doubt he would have been
sustained But instead of that, he, as usual,
compromised the matter by attending upon the
legislature receiving their bills and vetoing them.
Of course this was just as complete recognition
of the body if he had signed the bills, and just
as satisfactory to the legislature fort passed the
bills over his veto fast as they were returned,
which gave them all the necessary Legislative
sanction. We shall not cry if the Governor is
removed.
p. Sour late exchanges bring US inteli-
gence that Gov. Reeder has been removed and
JOHN l.. DAWSON, of Pennsylvania appointed
in his place. Dawson was one of the northern
members of Congress who voted for the Nebras-
ka bill, and while he thus gets his regular pay,
no doubt all the needs of slavery and all the de-
sires of Atkinson, Stringfcllow, & Co., will be
met and satisfied by his appointment. 1t is We
ry manifest that Pierce means to leave nothing
undone on his part to help Kansas to slavery as
a permanent institution; nor can it be doubted
that such is now the mission of the great demo-
cratic party. Voters certainly have a very plain
question before them.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

WAS FATAL ERROR CoMMITTEDl-The
GAINESVILLE Standard states that Erastus McComb,
who was one of the principle witnesses against
May berry, recently iynched at Janesville for the
murder of Alger, has been arrested and is now in
Jail at Rockford, charged with stealing $175 from
man named Ole Johnson The theft was COM
mitted last winter, in Minnesota, where Johnson
and McComb were lodging together, the latter
under the name of E. l.. Hoyt. McComb, imme-
diately after robbing johnson, left Minnesota.
johnson, being out of money, could not follow
till few weeks since, when he came into Rock
County, looking up Hoyt. Being directed to
McComb's house, he there Unidentified Erastus
McComb as the man Hoyt, who had robbed him.
The Standard adds:
We have been thus particular in giving the de-
tails in this matter as they have been given to
US by Mr.. johnson, because of McComb's init
mate connection with the Mayberry case. 1t is,
to say the least, corroborative of the suspicious
which some of our people entertained during the
time of the trial of Mayberry, and if these facts
are true, this same man, McComb, may have con-
eeaed within the portals of his breast more of the
knowledge of the matters and circumstances
which led to the death of poor Alger, than has
yet appeared to, or been suspected by the public.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

Ev A passenger on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, was yes
terday suddenly seized with cramps in the
stomach, as the cars approached the dopo,
at Glendale. The conductor supposed it to
be case of cholera, and physician was
sent for. After an examination of The pa
iient, an emetic was administered with most
happy but astonishing results-thirteen
ounces, avoirdupois weight, of fresh churn-
ed butter was elected. On investigation it
was learned that the sick man previous to
his departure, had drank three glasses of
milk at the Burnet House. We must COM
mend the Burnet House milk in these de-
generate times, but at the same time pro-
test against the roughness of road that
produces such results. We are informed
that cavedt has been fled by the Directors
of the road in the Patent office, and any in
fringement will pc punished to the full ex-
tent of the law GIN En-.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

The population of Milwaukee is 30,44s. For
cign birth 1881 In 1850 there was 2o.035.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

A soldier on trial for habitua drunkenness was
addressed by the President-''Prisoner,y you have
heard the prosecution for habitual drunkenness,
what have you to say in defenceF'-"N othing,
please your honor, but habtual thirst!''
Crops about salt lake are being entirely con
sumed by grasshoppers, and the prospect is fail
before another year elapses that the saints viii
be suffering for food
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

A PoET's REsIDENcE.-There is a queer
looking edi6ce fronting on Park,,place, below
George St.; the design and object of which
uldsadly puzzle the inquisitive stranger.
1t is a succeed house, of one story, APP
parently sixteen feet between the joints,
with three long windows on the front, dead
walls on each side and nc doorway visible.
This queer structure is the residence of the
poet, James g. Perciyal, whose morbid
dread Of mortality. or rather of the society
of his fellow men, has been gratified in the
style of his mansion. The entrance is in
the rear of the house, approachableb by a
path which his unfrequeut footsteps has
hardly worn in the turf. The chief object
of the building seems to have been to secure
a safe place for his valuable library, which
isarrangedin large library room occupying
the entire front of the building. The com
forts Of home are apparently incidental
tothe safety of this library, and are provided
for in more restricted rooms in the rear OF
the house. At this place, Mr.. Percival,
when not employed abroad, may enjoy all
the solitude of recluse, and, shut up
with his cherished books, forget the world
which so much regrets his own seclusion
from it.--New Haven Journal.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
For tie Tribune &. Ielegraph

For tie Tribune d Telegraph
Dongh: face-origin Of this term-ho,o the South
governs the Nortk-tcstimony Of John Randolph.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Glancng at the Chenan-
go On. W Union of July 18th, noticed an cdi-
torial of column and half, headed calling
Names" wherein the term dough face as it is now
applied to northern repealers of the Missouri
Compromise, is considered rather honorable than
otherwise. The Union is a radical old line DEM
ocratic paper of the ID. S. Dickinson stripe and
stickler for popular sorereignty' and non-inter
vention, when slavery can be prohibited from
free territory, but foreible Intervention if need
be to execute the Fillmore fugitive slave act &c.
&c. Nor is the Union peculiar in regard to SOW
regnty and intervention. The slave holders
and their allies-D EMoCRATs-ar in favor of
popular sovereignty" when it is in favor of
slavery, but not the reverse, the rule working
only one way The term "dough.t ace'' originated
with John Randolph, and was first introduced
in the celebrated missouri compromise debate"
Several members from free states yielded to the
pressure of Southern influence. After the vote
was taken, Mr.. Randolph rose and with his pc
culiar keen and caustic sarcasm Tin the use of
this he has never been surpassed by any men,
Der of Congress, except perhaps by Burgess of
r. ~ abiding to the vote of the Northern recre-
ants, said
81 knew these ,rould gire ,ray. They were sea-
red at their own dough :fdccst We had them,
and if we had wanted three more we could have
had them; yes, and if these had failed we could
have had three more of these men, whose con-
science, morality, and religion extend to thirty
six degrees and thirty minutes north latitude.
You can never find any difficulty in obtaining
the support of men whose principles of morality
and religion are bounded by thirty-six degrees
and thirty minutes north latitude"
ave do not govern them (the people of the
north) by our btack siares, but by their achie
siares We knop uhat zee are doing. We of the
south are always united from the Ohio to Flori-
da--and we can always unite; but you of the
North are beginning to divide. We hare conque-
red you once and ace can and ,ciU conquer yom
again. Aye, Sir, ciH drire you to the ,rat, and
when we have you there once more, we mean to
keep you there and nail you doun like base mo
ncy."
ave scW conquer you again"
This prediction of Mr. r. has been verified.
The Missouri compromise was a victory of sla-
very over freedom-of shareholders and dough-
faces, over the people of the North; its repeal
opening territory consecrated to freedom by that
compromise, to slavery, was greater triumph
over the North, by similar union of slave-hold-
ers and recreants. Will the people of the North
be conquered again! That too under the name
and guise of DEMOCRACY. Voters of Wiscon-
sin, what say youl BURCHELL.
--~0~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10

THE HOLDER Of NOTE drawn by J. W.
i RANDALL 4 Co Lsv,ccs iTexns. In favor u his.
sTTON Tor es76 due Sd Inst have the ne pss BY
pr..ebisaon 70 W. n vRtLras no % sorry It
TIlE SUBSCRIBER is now enlsrging and pre-,
i p.Tps for the manufacturing q LQ IoR' % tsssrss
ssr the Maine Il Law into opsrt.on by taan
irs the material hey have IL made mo gn1r, Ae;i
will sell them the material cheap BY wholesale OF fe'. sa'
dist the s.me for them according TO order ,-.,,, r.,
an also nsiios Patent II y'Tost.tc POrtspe 81 Vi
those wbo wish 10 nsngf,etuIe for theH oNa 81 "a.
.@1 t them ssd siys Instructions no 20 Dc -'eo
WM. sSEDiKER, No- ! 7 sad ~ I19 n ~;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
vo LARGE FRONT ROOMS, fronting

TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, fronting
L On RovIps G-eea sa able for Genlsn-u vith ,hs,f
W.. =, sin,i, G.nti-meu b. obtained sih FULL
goAED Tor q. ,pos aud sumner, or through the ysS.
App, at No Bosliss Green
WITH BOARD or PARTIAL BOARD-Three
w ~ tour ROOMS furnished uafsnish-d ssc0sd or
,ts For cf brosDstJne float House VI s the
ernv.rsree. 10 ST. Matsp rear av from lot 81 tsJ
Beet Of references required C0mmence H. OF May Aieles
ST MARKS. TItuBe Offce-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
fouses an0 farms hoantc6.

NLEREMONT FORT WASHINGTON
~ WANTED 20 HIRE for the season al eligible SUMNER
RESIDENCE with stable s.rden and few Of ground
bed in the vicinity eher Of The above places, Tor which
literal will be paid Address though the Post Oce,
4. T. s., No. 227 Pt Artist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
o r S A L E
PEClREs. sERNsrEIN & paILLIPs,

u a FiiLbifSs
No 81 L'berty.N nssr Nassau
Two three stTy first eass bck Houses with al the modern
in prov, merits. IN 6istst
lie four story irst ca Eps.h Bassnsni Hous- West ?h
ct rear 9 Az having al the modern Improvements
The four story and basement oat House No ej
sth-.v. near s2d -
The three story bet Houe Of Citation ard Riyns
Too four story bfct Houses. 7,h av.. near 2jhst.
TIE four ory b.iek House ISL Ess. lsth-s.
The Gore Lot 40 feet front with improvements thereon
wtr SIDE q srt a.
Two Lots south side Of i5hst 10 feet OF otksy.
sx Lots 10 Harlem, l.9th.n reGr 9th ay.
The three story ard basement bk House finished 10 hand
Sre style eo-psr ~ Lee and Rose-st Bfoosyn
Together with number Of Houses and Lots IN NewY0ik
Broos yp and Wii.mshursh
All CT the above property viii be sold cheap and easy
terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
Gorscs, Carriages, &r.

BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HORSE for SALE
I'D White mape tail stands without tying and warranted
souud ei hands high No 3is Washington IT. bet aud H.
HORSES CHEAP.-Sood DRAFT HORSES,
II Alec several ICF-vAGONS ICE TOOLS &c, will DO
sod cheap spped for Immediately No II Greene ST. at
the Ice Depot
MULES WANTED.-100 large size we'll
Vf hote MULES from four to ~ years old Apply to the
BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD, No. IL folson ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
Cost and fonn0.


T OST-On Sunday afternoon, in going from
IL Broadway through Prince Charlton Varies 8roono
A. large sh,l CAMEO BaEAsTPIN, representing THOR
ysidsens Might" with plsn sod setting liberal reward
viii be paid to the finder returning 1t to Dr. Chiffon
Nc. 9S Pripoe-st
i OST-Last evening, in going to DR.. Parkers
~ Church, 9TH q CAMBKIC HANOKERCdIEF.
marked T.. 10 embrosery liberal reward will be pail
returning It to No. 1872 I'd av.
q S0 REWARD.-LOST in going from No.
Up wv 1s6 9Th sv to No. 1872 Orchsrdst, Two Hundred
Ten Dos The reward III be paid retarning
he m . Ne iss Sch In the Shoe Store
W = REWARD.-WALLET LOST-On Tues
RO DAY April s. in an omnibus 10 Brosdw.y between c..
nal Chambers Calf shin VALE containing abou.
ard comb The finder will the above
ward by leaving Cromwell Birdssls Of Front
and Beehn an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10

ITO LET-The UPPER PART. &c, of two
sory HOUSE No. 61l Houston nssr lh'nPs)i, 20
an Al f.ull,. Artl, a. shove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10

TOR SALE at BARGAlN-iour OF those
HOUSES with balconies font In 4kh oe-e-n va .nd
L,Insnn avs (suuay BIN Size Of h2uses ~ oy ~. 90
h. e. .sst inches One the oar l oe sod for - oV
.seh s4Cto tan remain bend snd mots,s Tor yeas 81
per C. lt from Nay neht; will be reaf iot Secepaay
n or befor. the lSh nst CrJtoo wser ssa %,
in complete order Apply to HAsSRoC IN NO IL We"
9sfh or ALI q ND Q No To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
-,oR sAIF-A GREAT BARGAIN-GATEs.

i Av PROPERTY. BROOKLYN A GOOD, modern built
three story house. with bGds 2ixS feet, hled in with
With extep.n IL feet too sros cellar an Ter the
coptsnips ysri-ty Of vigorous hut oil be cold at
beIsan IL /, jest above 5edoId.v pleasant hesthy and
from fuifru Ferfy III rss the door ew day, Apply
tie p.ni.e or the Office Of the sehscr Der from 70
D N WISCHEsTER 70 Tultou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
TOR sALE-At Clifton. Staten Island, within

EOR SALE-At Clifton, Staten Island. within a
few minutes. wals Of Vsndsi biz. Lsniins asS sai
hsrdsome F1.i.h rus. style COTTAGE az Ven olet
~ uvstion ,iu.,sd On pdvss road fom ssniFoN ~
The ou,e S21s2 feet ineud hs ~as stscesf '-staI
!, on with sreted pi o1s. contains 'St p.ol
dipp.rtm wb rsBs. cir sleeping rooms aad oNta ioo
socd eeis msrele rssnd.s thoasoout Al ete- en-
well OF water ssrd.n ~nbfscss ell 'Dds OF sesesh~s
.yery variety ~ fruit he oucs are tsst-fa, 'd oH'
lib sr.s-l ~.s. hD~-s ssd shrubs .v-rythnf 10 ,iHte
rec IL cs9not slrpss-d. -
.,v. IN. B.t-ry bali hour; fare Ouy 81 e-nt' VI
eycbspse sood property or stosh Acpy !" y. ~
HssfwICK Re.l Estate Agent No. zee BFOso~sy. ROOM