davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
REAL ESTATE in the CITY OF

sR00KIYS sSinnin. FULTON FEsRY. belonging
the Corporation of se City Of NewYor 70 be sod q Pdo
powers vested In the Commissioners Of the SINKING Faad OF
the City Of New by an Ordioares o. the Con- os SIq I'M
state pass May IS s45 the Of The sinIins
!Gss Ger for sale: gsSf ,s:. S sn n tss
CITY Of NewYO the following Los together Nth the build
Let and buldrs thereon tory brick "oreJ No Il fa'
Lot snd tu'ldns thereon story brick "Ors and DWELL
ins) No. n Futonst Map No. S
Lot building th.reon ttstoy brick store and dwell
insJ Nc. 81 Fultonst Msp No. j.
Lot snd buildings thereon frame building nov used 50
lssry rsbe sna dweuins honns On "ser" near corner
Lot ard building thereon (briek building r'cd
livery stable Treating Water ST. and adjoining the above
Lot and buidios, thereon (bcs livery stable and old
frame ~eiOs Onns and adjoining tbs above
The following lots .l.o in Brco.yn ro9ins on w.er.
b. less ID on bds public auction for five year, from May
1855 at the sane time and pies nv, ,,orv frame buliu. O.
Lot Nap No IL, With S'tOry frame bulldog, occupied "
Lot Map No. 49, with s',Ory frame building and black
e Los Map No 49, old frame buildns. used asa black
smiths shop. .ao
VIII Re offered for sale time and Pl,cs Esht
Lots Of Ground teo..ine to the c%rpSr.Sr , 81 s
being the bsct bounded b. tue Hudson h'e hs
Mars Of m. prot.y to be ,d snd leased nay BE- obtained
at the Ccmpuoller's office. No Hall ofRreord'
Ten per Of the purchase money ard expenses OF sue
for sold be psd the time and place sse Tnity
per ID of May when the deeds Will Do
r.sdy for delivry and Sixty per cent desired remain
and mortgage for i've from the let day Of May
1885 the OF sir cent per snnum payable hail yeey
Foil warrantee deeds will be given
Ten per cent the yesy rent bid and the ..
and piece ito be applied the frs. quarters and
bs paid quarter yearly the usual quarter Gays
All repairs be cOne blythe essees who will aso Dc rsque
70 nav all taxes and assessments during the continuance OF
their lesss FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor:
JAS. NJ. SMITH. " Recorder
A c. PLAGG Comptroller
r w. EDMONDS, Chamberlain
AN5ON HERRICK. Chairman Finance
Com. Boad Of Alderman.
j. C. WANOELL, Chairman Finance
Com. Board Of Councimen
Commissioners Of sinking Fund.
D.p.rtp,sn Mt Of Finance, Com ptrolier's Office.
Nev.Ycrh March 10 1855. !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

LEwIs LYMAN Aucr0neef.
CATURDAY EVENING, March 81, BOOhS
- ard STATIONERY. MONDAY EVENiN3, Apru T.
ss.onS .se ~ We-,s B.r,d Mondons stock, embrsenL
FRNNCH SPANISH, and ENGLlsH BOOhs' on WHICH
occasion Mr.. JOHN KtESv will Off late
LEWIS LYMAN Aucdopesr,
lsn.....nr Crnl.r 4 Ken.n No 81 RIoadvay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

CHARLEs X MILLER Auctoueer
VALUABLE CENTRAL MORRlSANIA
PROPERTY at AUCTION Will be sold at the Mer
ehsnt1 snse on TUESDAY. April s. at noclocL tho
sp-cous STORE and DWELLING HOUSE corner OF wash
pston sv l2hs; building 2lx3O lot ScxlO0 containing
eisbt rooms be and attic HOUSE,
with wing I6x6 house 22x3 feet lot 65xIto containing
spacious rooms; location central and nearly opposite
the TOWN Hall For terms &c apply to ChAhLEo n.
MILLER Co. Auctioneers, No 1856 Broadway
JAMES COLI. Auctoneer
90 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS-On
EO Clsson avs Dean and Bergen ste Ixth Ward Brook
lyp-Po.itve ssle-JAMES COLE son will sell at auction
on WEDNESDAY, April 4. 1855 at II O'clock az the Mer-
chants Exchange Yok, the following desirable LOTS
- ,. n,e,
Dssnsts ,c-.
-Four Lots on the Of Cssoaav and Deans
One Of Clson av and Berssnst
Five the south Of Ci.sonav and Der
nst ~. -. -... -
-Four Lots the south side Of Bergen It, leo feet west OF
Clsson ".
-Four large Gore Lots 10 OF the above
Cxoo sted and paved and s the leaine avenue
from the Eastern Section (Wsmsbursh) to Fatbush &C.
These dsaby located wih three blocks Of the Full
Railroad to fulton Ferry; good nsishborhood kc
large portion Of the purchase money remain on bond
and mortgage -.
For nap. full ra uls sppy the Auconees No IS
Fulton Bootly n. ard No. Is Nassau e.. New-Yorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

ANTHONY J. BLEEcxER, Auctoneer
COUNTRY SEAT near Scarsdale, Westchester
~ County containing 80 Of choice AND, with fine
J: BLEECKER, at suction. on the 7th Of April. a, u
O'clock the Mercbsnts Exchange For full psTicu
ply the Office OF the Aucioneer No Brosdt where h
osTaphc us Of the be had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

DECARES BURNSTEIN IL PHILLIPS
Real Estate and General Auctioneen. No. 81 Lbsryst.
one Sssau will give their personal attention 70
sses of Real Estate Stocks Vessels and Morsssses Puos
private sale the sale auction Of Carsoss House,
hod Furniture Paintings Ststuny Works Of AT, Jewey.
&c and 10 out door sses generally.
Money literally advanced Real Estate. Stocks Vessels,
Furniture, sc left for sale With Loans negotiated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

wv rVNE NEH5oIF FtF FIVH ~
Upland Flonds- Nobiles- Aud n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

ANTHONY J. bLsECkEk, Auctloneof
10 HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS-On Add
~ 44th and lfthsv. 10 the City Of Newfosf
at aucon-ANTHONY BLEFCKER will sell at auction on
TUESDAY Apnl 1885 at ~ O'Clock at the Merchants Ex
charge, the following REAL ESTATE, viz;
On 4SD sTsix fne Lots Of Ground susted on the souh
aide OF between the 9Th and 10Th one Of the same
commencing o feet two 200 feet, TWO 500 feet, aud one ~
feet Of the 9th-sv. , . =.
Also six choice of Ground situated tbs north side OF
43o between the 9th ard thsvs two Of the same com
eneDs 100 feet 30 feet and two 500 feet east OF the
10th . .
on rH sT-slso .ir Lots stusted the south side Of
4fths the 9,h and 10th two of the
nepeps 49, feet $50 feet and two $50 feet esst OF the
9th.av. -. 49,,
ufpcins rs feet ms sou h OF +5thst
The above Lots all full size, being esch Is feet front and
rear by 0 inches depth the lot which
is rs feet and By 100 in depth, and all bean.
tfully situated for immediate Improvement.
For maps terms ard further particulars OF the above prop
erty spply to the Auctoneer, No Brosd st or TO
Messu WkI8HT hLRRI iEW, Attorneys,
uAl No 50 Wall st.
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26
Eae Lords Prayer.

\ friend tells US an anecdote of Booth,
the great traccdian, which we 90 not recol-
lect having seen in print. Il occurred in
the paImy days Of bis fame. before the spar
kIe of his great black eye had been dimmcd
by that bane of genius, strong drink
Booth and several friends had been invited
to dine with an old gentleman in Baltimore,
of Distinguished kindness, urbanity and pi-
ETY.. The host, though disapproyns of the
atres and theatre going, had heard 50 much
Of Booths remarkable powers, that curiosi-
ty to see the man had, in this instance, over
come all his prejudiees- After the enter
taiumeHt vas ever, lamps Lighted, and the
company rc-Seated in the d.awinrroom
some one requested Booth. as a particular
favor, and one which all present would
doubtless appreciate, to read aloud the
Lords Prayer, Booth expressed his viii
lngness to afford them this qualification, and
all eyes were turned expectantly upon him
Booth rOse slowly and reverentially from
his chair Ii was wonderful to watch the
play of emotions that cOnyulsed his counte-
nance. He became deadly pale, and his
eyes turned tremblingIy upward, were wet
with tears As yet, he had not spoken
The silence could be felt. It became abso-
lutely painful. until at last the spell was
broken, as If by an electric shock, as his
neh-toned voice, from white lips, syllabIed
forth, Our Father, who art in Heaven"
etc with PathOs and fervid solemnity that
thrilled all hearts. He finished The ST.
lenee continued. Not voice was heard.
nor muscle moved in his rapt audience,
until from a remote corner of the room q
subdued voice was heard, and the old gentle
man. thelF host, stepped forward, with
streaming eyes. and tottering frame. and
seized Booth by the hand.
"SIr," said he, in broken accents, .'you
nave afforded me pleasure for which nv
whole future life viii feel grateful. am
an old man, and every day, from my boy
mood to the present time. | thought [ had
repeated the Lord Prayer, but have new
Ct heard L before, never"
d, ou are right, replied Booth s'to read
tat Prayer as it should be read. has cost
NE the severcst study and labor for thirty
years and am far from being yet satisfied
S"a my rendering of that wonderful pro-
IlcIlon- Hardly one person in ten thou
S-Aa eomprehends how much beauty, ten
ueflleSS and grandeur can be condensed in
flaee 50 small, and in words so simple
.I1' frayer. of itself, sufficiently illustrates
,L ,Le nut ruth Of the Bible, and stamps upon it
'ne seal Of Divinity
80 great was the effect produced, says
Our informant, who was present, that con-
Is'sa'lon vas sustained but shor. time
an.I -U.sser IN subdued monosyllables, and almost
Sreiy I".lreiy ceased and soon after, at an early
tbo; i' Tue company broke up. and retired to
- 30. several homes, with sad faces and full
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

We are deeply indebted. saws the Natcbez
Courier TO the author of the following beautiful
s7I patriotic stanzas- They are well worthy of
netting to further effort the noble party which is
endeavoring to rescue the country alike from for
eien influence and domestic treason:
Let Americans Rule America.
Oh. bright was the dawning of Liberty's sun.
Asitrose o er the land our brave fathers had won
When united they stood against alien controlI
I0ue Iong may that sun in the armament shine
All spotess- undimmed, as emblem divine
Of the might IN the right which enabled our sires
To wrest from tyrant their affairs and fires,
In battles which tIied both the heart and the sou
Defendants Of Patriotsl pause while YOU NAV.
Oh think OF their precepts, and thinking obev,
That vOuF deeds NAV emblazon etern:tv's scroll :
Put forth from your councils tanaticaI can't
And the demasoeUe fiends who of higher law,
rant
Fr,wn down Abolition's foul rnil.lewing blight.
And stand by your country, your God and the right
In the day which may Try both the heart and the
soul
From NaTue-s icy bounds to theGul:'s sunny shore.
From Parilc-s calm swell TO Atlantic's hoarse
TJaT-
Letthe sons of the soil Unions banner unroll,
And gazing GIoit on its stars in their pride
Let them think, with blush, of Disunion's curst
strides
Ger the land which their fathers had won with
their blood,
When in wars grim array like sworn brothers
they stood
In the battles which tried both tie heart and the
soul
Blessed spirit Of Washington. thee we invoke
To oreieeni once more from the foreign wrought
woke
Which threatens TO blot from Li5erty's roll,
MAY the warnings thou gayest is in parting be
gravei
On the hearts of TIE sons of the sires thou hast
saved
May the words, tiu.e's alembic has proved to be
gold
Ee or guide IN all contests our shield seven-old
In the day which may try both the heart and the
soul
Our God isT the right may Omnipotence guide
Elch ultive-bOTn soa. to the PatTiots side.
Whose aims are his coUntry's; her glory his gOlll
ADIaye may that VIII which the universe sways
With breath all as light as the breeze when 1t
PLAYS
With the g5ssamer's wing. as Il floats OF the air.
Still direct all our moves with its fatherly care.
In the day which may try both the heart ana the
soul
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

RAILROAD PoETEY.-A correspondents
Of the Broome county Republican describes
bis jaunt over the Syracuse and Birming-
ham railroad from Cortland in the following
poctical strain
So much wrote in Coriland's bounds
and would have finished there. had not
the down trains whistle loud resounded
through the air. So shaking Fairchild by
the hand, who said come up again, bid
farewell to every fear, and jumped upon the
train Rushing roard the hill side, darling
DER the plain, over the rivers, under roads
Van Bergan drove his train. The moon
threw bri lit effnlgcnt rays on each small
ripple's c-ast; the river seemed a ribbon
stretched across the meadows breast the
cyanips y:nd came stealing through the car
with gentle sigh, and brought cinder from
the engine spang into my eye ; few and
short were the prayers I said. and spoke
uot word Of sorrow. but I rubbed at my
eye till il made it red, and knew 'twou!d Be
sore ca the norrow. We soon got home
at the rate we ran, at an hour inst right for
retiring. and down from his post came the
engine man and the Greman ceased his fir
ing And thus too will cease with this.
a moral to the tale-be always sure to
mind your eye. when riding on rail %
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

RUSSIA on THE PAcIFIC-The capture
OF Petropauloffsbi by the -ilies-who were
badly fogged there some months ago-was
the capture OF an abandoned Wood-for;iGed
post. The l,25S Russian troops. with the
80 or more heavy gubs, were all missing
had stolen out in spite of blockade and
gone to reinforce the strong Russian post on
the mouth Of the Amoor River, which
drains the southern portion of Siberia, and
flows into the Gulf OF Saghalien. an arm OF
the Sea of Oclotsk-a river regarded as
the dividing line between China and Asiat
ic Russia. and very strongly fortified at its
month The Allies bluffcd at PetropauIOif-
ski, sailed for Sitka, a Russian fur trading
station, where they found that a compact ex-
listed between the Russian and British Gov
ermments, whereby the Russian American
Company and the Hudson Bay Company.
were mutually to be exempt from an assault
on hand from either of the belligerent pow
ers, which made the Allies visit sort OF
fools GRAND" The Allies, however. in
tend to proceed against the post on the river
Amoor, where. it is said. they may find an
other Sevastopol. The Russians on the Pa
cifc, as elsewhere, are pursuing their old pol
icy of stripping and abandoning whatever
post they are not sure they can defend
The allied feet in the Pacific numbers ten
ships and one steamer The Russian naval
force is small
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

KEEP Your SEEDS PURE-How shall
we do it Don't plant any two varieties of
the same family within two hundred feet of
each other. Every planter knows that his
corn mixes, because he sees the different
grains upon the cob Yet it is hard to be-
lieye that his cotton viii mix. because he
sees 20 difference in the fabric. or any
change in the seed. But Eext year will
tell the tale. There are more garden seeds
spoiled by being raised unfortunately to-
gether, than most gardeners imagine. Mel
ons, squashes. gOurds and cucumbcrs are
fast blending into one. Okra and cotton
will soon unite Cabbage and long eollards
are blending the head and stalk Turnips
will put on heads inst cad Of bottoms
Beets are becoming woody Irish potatoes
and tomatoes are about to change places
We shall soon eat Dotatoe balls instead of
tomatoes, and the iuber of the tomato will
most surely become ibrous root What
ever grain, vegetable, fruit or flower is saw
ed, should be raised beyond the influence of
any of its kindred plants
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

Sweaborg is strongly fortified town of
Russia. Finland situated in the Gulf of
Finland on seven islands connected by pom
toons. mounting 500 cannons. and garrison
ed by fifteen thousand men, This fortress
has frequently been called the Northern
Gibraltar, on account of its extraordinary
strength. vast docks, military works and bat
teries. Il is Immediately southeast of Hell
singfors, an important commercial city and
capital of Finland Helsingfors has a
strongly fortified and commodious harbor,
extensive linen and canvass manufactures,
and its commerce is considerable. 1t is al
50 the great recruiting station OF Russia,
who draws her seamen principally from Fin
land
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

The epidemic in Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Va, is probably the severest in proportion
to the population that has ever appeared
IN this country, not excepting that which
desolated Savannah last year. The ac-
counts are really awful, and the ravages of
the scourge appear likely to continue till
there is no more material, or it is stopped by
frost. We observe that the ten female nur-
ses who went from this city, have arrived at
their destination The people of Norfolk
have requested that no more nurses be sent
there from the Northern cities, as they soon
succumb themselves, and hence become a
burden instead Of benefit but nurses from
the South. who are proofs against the dis
ease are wanted. The deaths at Norfolk on
the 30th. were 18 and in Portsmouth II
Among them are some of the most respect,
able citizens. " D Bulletin
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

THE New YORK LIoUoR LAw.-This
law. it may be pronounced now, is gen.
orally disregarded, save in some few unimi-
portant localities, where the people can be
supplied from elsewhere. It is deeply to
be lamented, that LAW upon the Statute
Books should thus turn out nulhty-or
what was thought to be law-because disre-
gard of law in one case prepares for disre-
gard In another. The reverence for law Is
thus shaken or lost N Y E1rrcss.
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

DEATu OF THE FAT WoAAN.-Mrs.
Catherine Schoiey, the largest woman in
the world. died in Scotia township. Piqua
county. Ohio, on the 9th inst. The Phila-
delphia Ledger says there was life insur-
anoe on Mrs Scholey to the amount Of
S25 coo
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

The Paris correspondent of the National
Intellgencor says that the French officers
were utterly confounded at the feetness Of
the famous clipper Great Republic, employ
ed by the French Government to carry meu
from Narseil,e. u The Grimm.
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

CAM ne Boston Post says that latter the
-a recently played by Neal Dow, perhaps
TOlC'' NV'''' ''4S e'S0 ''''''
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26

When Native Americans arose at the
North, riots and bloodshed, with burning of
churches followed as the necessary and in
eyitable result of the hatred OF classes,
caused by the direfu and disgraceful faction,
Memphis AppeaL,
If men cannot associate peaceably togeth,
er and agree not to support foreigners and
Roman Catholics for Office without being at
tackled by foreigners and Catholics with
deadly weapons, the fact affords the strong
est possible evidence that the association
was not formed soon enough. If Amer
lean citizens. because they use the right of
suffrage as they please, are to BE- shot down
by foreigners and Catholics it is high time
that foreigners and Catholics should be
taught their places and their duties. II for
eigners and Catholics viii shoot and murder
because they are voted AGAINST, it is mis-
cradle reason why they should be voted for.
Lou Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26
Trade with the North,

4SOEsAs
y Philadelphia paper. speaking of the
intenser and more offensive Abolitionism of
New York, compared with that of its own
brotherly city, observes:
We do not wonder that the business men
of~the South dislike to go to New York to
buy their goods or transact their mercantile
operations
In this connection we may be permitted
to say, that we wonder that they cross Ma
son 4 Dixon's line either for pleasure or
business. They cannot travel anywhere in
the hlreling States, as gentlemen attended
by their body-servants, without being mob
bed and plundcrcd. They might go to Eng
land and traverse the continent, with out the
slightest moieStation; but here, at home, if
they venture into what is called a Sister
Stae," s9lemnly pledged to respect their
rights, If They escape with the loss of their
property and without bodily harm, they
may consider themselves fortunate We do
not know that there is any difference be.
tween New York and Philadelphia, or any
other town over the border, in this respect.
Everywherc, the Southerner is subjected to
the same outrage and spoliation every
where, his rights are assailed and his person
insulted, as though he were foreign enc
my. In Philadelphia, a pTetence of pallia-
ting the wrong may be made by judicial
dicta, thrown out on irrevelant points; but
the main grievance goes unredrcssed The
Southeruer is mobbed and robbed of his
property. The mass of the population, ieal-
GUS of any encroachment by blacks on their
monopoly of servitude or harboring an in
stinctive adherence of gentleman, attend.
as gentleman desires to be, sympathised
with the robbers. encourage them. aud shield
them from the law
The wonder is, and truly it is wonder,
that the people of the South hold any inter.
course of pleasure or business with commu-
mites who show by their actions they enter
tain such feelings towards them. \ natu-
raj pride and becoming self.respect, to say
nothing Of self-interest, one would suppose,
would speedily erect an impossible barrier
to ali social civilities or pecuniary dealing.
Less prOvOcati0n than We have received,
if we lived under separate Governments,
would long since have led to open and bloody
wars.
We cal only account for the endurance
of the South by reference to the force Of
habit and the memories Of the past Our
ancestors fought and bled together for
common cause. Kind feelings were engen-
dered, personal friendships were formed,
and extensive commercial relations were
created and fostered The course of trade
cannot be arrested in moment-and to q
generous hosom it is painful to abandon a
cherished friendship
But these and all other lies will have to
be abandoned to a sense of self preservation,
Our merchants must look to other marts for
their supplies and our pleasure seekers
must explore other fields in which to squan-
der their superAuous funds The profits
which the North realizes from the one and
the other. go to strengthen the arms of
those whom we are forced to regard as our
enemies; and the question resolves itself
into the simple one of personal and section
al safety. Richmond Wig
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-26
4 PATRIOTIC ODE.

We are deeply indebted, SAYS the Natchez
Courier to the author of the following beautiful
a1J patriotic stanzas- They are we'll worthy of
netting to further effort the noble party which is
endeavoring to rescue the country alike from for
eien influence and domestic treason:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

1T. -. -. ~ 49,. II.. 49,.
I'VE '1SE shtftS W. oI ull'o'-Ohae' 'ns eel'i
W. 'ne Ho'u!HouS Su'stun hnss au sSS1u.' ~
e eAPVMSos lo'o'IVnS S"' wv na'su n''.I".'u
nIIHss' Mho que 'tesu'II ues" ,ssso.sl " '"s
V"l0 BenlIeH.lat!, ltS'i WHEN nc nau essalsu.
"DS1neS Is one ol lOnt ptoltstS WHO were ssN'
70 WE oho l'euneh''alt aoouS W." YEAS uEU'
sV I" tns'u %s,e ssWs "gn t'y'.' s"u"N W,
i'u'SUs 'uuI"I'eMHOuG!; 'NSU' '"e'. Ms'e ss'''
lIseVsn yeats coeN 9Ha 1"e o'He'S 'o' 'N'ee Ieo'S
eaei, ~
"loalUa'u anu us TWO olC'nTtS aI,'gt6 ~ MT
ONo pehlEshialy on 'hs h's' " natchI I"0S' auU
wsie lLe!e Oat Jew uayS Whe9 we lotitt Ielsn'
Ell lMalll' ata 80 CotPe!sH uH ~ aS' .ns naH'
"au Nlu! ~ UcCe'Neu oo!I 'My l'LlsIseeIlM " Ine
peMen"p1y oNu 'he ss'ls'.MSe'uWt ~ Ns IuII'U
asIIulh he was VI lne I1ih o' Hatch IethoNeu' u
! Y, uSEtuht enu ~ Jew uals .a's NY sSvapsi
iie was as 'tiaESh u L9lai county, 9lu Is!ulltu
hPnl w 1909. oh lhs lhl'u OF Oc'9VeI lms Eauis
veal having y! solle GFauS Iocu'Tu sIi' ., GU,
1sIS C'olhl's h'lu Iaise WnsAes' he M''Ae'' Uu
o. Tue Prison !" open uoEns"', w'"oa' Uells w.
osnlssu " NNs eu'1Is' ns maue hls way ~ LIZ
Pole county, lnutaHl, unG III uooa' ttss "sr1S
was I"sIs sHesteS !oI PasS'Hs eoun's!eh Honey'
!ounH sui"n uhu seU's"eeu W 'He i"u'a"a Is"'
'enila'S w sisM' ?sa'S'
IN iHe u'eaM"hi'e JUS WHe'taVoulS was aSEeI;
,elheS W IHe glnselso VI we vhlO lenh'H'!, amu
W. WalSon Deputy NatIeI, l'tVcursd tEq1I'
siuot w w uoNeiHvl o. IuGIslU' nnu WIEN ne
hau OlChenA barnes Uaeh p, es 'at rs Nlhc'hhou ne
escaped, anu wthI 'hheulhIelf 10 WoIA peSs'hs
counterfeit gov eOln' ...,
I'm Suly' lSS4' he was hken on hoeta o.
steam "oa' on !he slSksI tEel W 'he Metsha
Of ln'lal'a' Tue Matsnol look h'L ltlsO Jus sale
looll anu cha'Weu ''" 70 posi- "uu Put NMo pau