davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
JOHN n. rLvASs. WILLIAM THOMPSON.
ANS q THOMPSON, Dealers in

q
JOHN n. ELvASs. WILLIAM THoxpsox
ELVANs * THOMPSON, Dealers In
II Hardware, Coach Trimmings, &c.
No. s2e Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10Th
streets, Washington, D. @. IN
House Furnishing Hardware,
Brass, Britannia, Block Tin and Plated Dandlesticks
Shovel and Tongs, Waite Irons, Sad Irons
Masn Bell Metal Kettles, Furnaces, Ovens, Grid
irons, &c, &c, &c. tG.s
Bniiding Materials,
Rural Cottage, Closet, Cupboard, Chest, TILL Pad and
Shuttle, Door, pnd Blind Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Out
and Wrought Nails t81f IL
Brad's shutter screws aud stubbs, Door Springs,
Handrail Screws, Door knobs y.
Bell Pulls, Door Sheaves and Rail, DC. &c Ae.
Cabinet Makers Goods. $500
Britannia, German Silver Albata and Silver Pisted
Tea Table and Desert Spoons
Carvers aud Forks, steels, Knives with and without
forks ~
hair ClOtl, ourled Hair Moss Gimps Sofa and Chair
Venetian Blind Hooks, Rack Pulleys, Roller Enda
Brackets, Furniture Nails
Glue, Coffin Handles and Screws, Diamond Screw
Carpenters Goods.
Planes, Saws, Drawing Knives Spokeshayes, Chisels
and Gouges, Plane Irons
Augers. Braces and Bits, Boring Machines, Ham
mers Hatchets, Levels
Berils, Squares, Gauges, Axes, &C.. &c, DC.
blacksmith and Coach Makers Goods.
Black and Bright Springs, Axlos Felloes, Spokes,
Hubs, Bows, Shafts, Poles
Sleigh Runners, Silvered and Brass Bands, Stump
Joints, Stump Collars, Top Props 8a
Curtain Frames, Lamps, Inside Innings Lining Silks,
Damask, Scanning Cords 1870 It
Tufts Tassels Buttons, Tacks, Frnges, Laces Plain
and Enamelled Canvass
Russia Duck, EDamolled Leather Dash Leather, &c,
DC, 40, ....i
mar 22---srp a29 Penn. avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
BY THE MORNINGS MAIL,

-
Arrival Of Steamer Canada.--Oae Week Later
from Europe .s,.llls a
HALIFAX, October Q, p M--The steamer Cana.
da, from Liverpool, with dates to Saturday. the
goth ultimo, arrived here this evening Her adj
vices are a week later than those received per
steamer Pacific. ss.scs b
The steamer Herman arrived out ON the oath.
THE LATEST FROM THE cRrMEA.
Prince Gortschakof telegraphs under date of
September 23d: "The allies have landed 90. 600
men at Eupatoria, and have now 10000 men on
the Russian fank.n a2 Fgala
The Allies attacked the Russian infantry on Il
ed Of September, when the latter retreated.
On the 25th, aforee Of So, 600 Allies debouche6
from Eupatoria and occupied the neghhofing vii.
lage, on the left flank Of the Russians.
SERAsroPoL, Sept l6-The Russians are forti.
Tying the north side of the city and are construct
=" new batteries.
The French were advancing their cavalry and
infantry towards Bakshiserai.
The Notifications on the south side Of Setastopol
are to be RACED, and the basins Of the haFbor
filed up.
fearful tempest visited Sebastopol ON the 18th
utimo, causing much discomfort to the Allies.
The Allies are concentrating their forces between
Balaklaya and the Tchernaya.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
The Pennsylvania ELECTION.

The returns indicate Democratic gain and
an American loss in the city of Philadelphia.
For this VIC were perfectly prepared. If the
Americans Of Pennsylvania choose to repudi-
ate the principles Of national harmony, and
commit their fortunes to the miserable raft Of
Abolition, patched up by such tricky workmen
as Wilson, Gibson & Co., they cannot expect
the sincere friends of the Union and reform, to
continue in their company, Thousands have
either passed into the Democratic organization
or are standing in indignant neutrality, amidst
a in.-eendulent war of faction no one of which
can claim much precedence in rascality over
its competitors.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
I60,647

The foreign vote exceed Pierce's majority over
Scott, 150,647 votes
But there is another view of this question, which
demonstrates most clearly the truth OF the declara.
ton viz; that Pierce owes his election TO foreign
votes. The Administration presses and other OPP
poncnts OF our doctrines have, on various occa-
sions sought to underrate the importance of the
foreign vote cast at elections and have essayed
to provo that such vote does not to any perceiva-
BILE extent control our elections because II is scat
tered and diffhsed throughout the country. 1t is
not denied by our opponents that almost the en-
tire foreign vote II usually cast on the same side
We shall endeavor TO demonstrate, by calculations
and facts which cannot be controvertcd, that the
foreign population have non he power 70 decide
tie election Of President Of the United States, in
any contest between the two former rival parties,
Wings and Democrats, when the old political
lines are drawn between these parties.
We may here, In advance Of exhibiting our
figures, advert TO the well-known fact that Il was
considered extremely donbtf,a on which side the
foreign votes would be cast, az between Generals
Pierce and, Scott in 1859, until within very few
days before the election. II 10 even said and be-
Revcd, that negotiations were carried on for some
time between certain distinguished emissares Of a
higher poorer and the recognized friends Of the
rival candidates, touching the consideration OF
value of the foreign vote, and that the results Of
these negotiations are too manifest not TO be well
understood by all who pay attention TO the politi-
cal huckstering Of corrupt partisans.
If be true as we think we shall demonstrate,
that the foreign voters in our country can by act
ing in concert, control our Presidential elections;
and IL Il be true, as We have been led to believe,
that nearly all the foreign vote can be controlled
by a g higher lnc' influence, surely the patriotic
Of all other parties win unite with us in our efforts
to defeat the Vaccinations of demsgogues who
may hereafter seek 10 obtain political place and
power by means Of such influences Without fur
Their aIlusion TO this point non, we shall present
our figures. We shall exhibit the statistics of
fourteen States in this connection, whose aggre-
gate electoral vote was one hundred and fifty-two
at the last election, that number being fvo more
than majority Of the whole electoral vote cast for
President We have made our calculations on the
usual basis, that oncsepenh Of the general popu-
ation Of the States arc voters. We doubt not that
onefffh Of the foreign population arc voters, be-
cause there is smaller proportion Of adult females
and Of children among them, than ~ the same
number Of native-bofn population. Still, we adj
here 10 the usual basis Of calculation.
In California, however, where there are seven.
teen males 70 one female and but few children, we.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
95s,54s 10000 IlSs

q
II is thus demonstrated that in each of these four
teen States the foreign vote was larger than the
majority given for General Pierce and it Is also
demonstrated that the aggregate foreign vote OF
these fourteen States is more than thrice the whole
number OF the aggregate Of General Pierce's ma
Jorities in said States If even one-haf of the for
egn vote had been given to General Scott, he
would have been elected instead Of General Pierce.
In North Carolina, too, the foreign vote was
1866, and General Pierce's majority but $50 SO
that il Scott insteadebf Pierce had received this
foreign vote, no would have received tie electoral
vote OF North Carolina by majority Of one hun
dred and forty-six votes S'r5
Ills, therefore, clear, beyond controversy. that
If General Scott had bargained for and obtained
that portion OF the foreign vote which, ii is as
sumed, was under theinAucnce Of q HIGHER lao
power, he would now, instead of General Pierce
have been President of the United Stateal But
passing over this consideration we ask ii HI be not
alarming to reflect that our Presidential elections
are thus distinctly shown to be under the control
Of the naturaized citizens of the United States
We trust our readers will scrutnze and then non,
der upon these statistics
The time is not distant when even Virginia. by
the increase OF foreign voters will be under their
influence and control il the contests in that State
continue to be carried on between the former rival
| parties, and if Presidential candidate can be
found who will place the necessary number Of sec
rearyships and foreig, missions at the disposal Of
| the "higher law power
We might proceed and construct table similar
to theabove, including all the States showing the
effect of the foreign vote at the last Presidential
election but a previous table, which exhibits the
relative strength of the foreign and native vote.
contains all the information necessary to full and
thorough knowledge of the political power Of the
present foreign population Of this country,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
Presidential Aspirants- German Text.


The following is taken from the New York
Stats Zeitung," for translation Of which
we are indebted to the "News" Of that city.
II shows the estimation in which Pierce,
Marcy, Wise, and others are held by the organ
Of "power in the State" His talk Of Marcy
and "his people," Pierce and "hs people," is
very European. 1t signifies, perhaps, that the
zeitung man has "his people," too, whose
solidarity he proposes to turn to the best
account
We commend this version Of politics TO the
powers that be-" There is evidently screw
loose
"There are many things at the present day less
interesting than glance behind the curtain that
still conceals the stage on which the various aspi-
rants 10 the next Presidency are now playing out
their intrigucs.
ain view Of the divisions subsisting among the
opponents Of the Democratic party, the aspirants
belonging to that party look forward with such
confidence to victory in 1885, that they direct
ing all their efforts to a nomination at the National
Convention in Cincinnati, without closely weigh
ing and reviewing the estimation they and others
personally possess in the eyes of the people. After
they have summed up their chances at the Ma
tional Convention they regard the calculation as
ended, and rush into PRONUNCIATION and parade Of
those chances with rashness which s as naive as
il ia shortsighted
cit has been affirmed that the speech delivered
a few days ago by Ex-Governor Seymour at Tam
many Hall, was bid for the next Vice Presidency
Of tho United States, and II We consider the fact
that in the address referred to he avoided an ex-
precision Of opinion upon approaching State cleo
ton, and kept his eye fixed only upon national
questions. which he treated from thoroughly ma
tonal point ofyiew, this rumor does not appear 70
lack foundation.
!" Both Mr.. Marcy and Mr. Wise must have seen
through this vancouver Of the lately-arisen New
York statesman, and while the former regards II
with certain feeling Of uneasness, the latter IL
not disnclined to press him, after such speech to
his bosom as a man Of national principles and at
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

LOOKING Our FOR No. I've reeollect hearing
Dutch friend Of ours give direction 20 his son,
which may be considered practical commentary
upon Lord Mansaeld's dictum.
Hans" said he, " go to the mill right Off Dere
sh no corn meal"
"Yah,r said Hans, "and dere ish no corn she'll
ed neither
"NenS Veil, den, tells you. How much corn
Schmidt borrows you know ven--last year some
tines
"vel pout Won bushel,n replied Hans.
"Yah, so / tink too. Take de mare, Hans, and
tell Schmidt you come for de corn vat he borrows.
And Hans, take couple OF bags NIT you, mine
son Hans Schmidt have very short memory,
Hans, and faint worth viles taking Won bushel TO
dc mills Hans
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

A report has been going the rounds Of the pa
pers, that there was a fight between two editors at
Helena, Arkansas, in which one was seriously, and
the other MORALLY, wounded. But it seems that
nothing ofthe kind has ever happened, and it was
consequently hoax, set on foot by some mischief.
loving individual
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

AMERICAN MEETING IN VRGNIA.-We ere
glad to see that the meeting appointed in
Lynchburg, Virginia, on the 10th instant, will
take place on that date The proposition to
postpone, and meet at Richmond, having been
withdrawn. Why not have both meetings.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

assume thst sboot onsrhalf Of the whole foreign
population are voters. and we have estimated the
foreign vote at ten thonsand, ~ foreign popnls-
ton ftwenty-on Thousand six hundred and TWEEN
y-eight persons. On these principles we now pre-
sent our statistics, taken from the census of 1850
and the American Almanac for 1854
States. Foreign Foreign Pierce's Electoral
population vote. majority vote for
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

When Machaon, the Greek physician was slain,
Homer said Of him, ca good physician is worth as
much as whole army" Then good medicine
like Ayers Cathartic Pills, is worth great deal
more, because It cures as well, works wider, and
lasts longer The circle of the best physicians Ia
Dor must be narrow, while such remedy Il avail.
able TO aT-can be had by everybody, and is worth
having
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch,
writing from Old Point Comfort, says that Miss
fancy did not die Of yellow fever, and that Dr..
Buckly, Of Baltimore says that, from his knowledge
Of her constitution and general health, Il was i'm
possible 40 tEfFt1 Ft
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

BATTLE or KIso's MoUsrAIs.-The anniversary
Of the battle Of Kings Mountain was celebrated
on the spot in south Caralina, on the 4th instant
About 5000 persons were present Addresses
we're delivered by Colonel Preston, of South Caro-
lima, Hon George Bancroft, aud others.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

The order Of United Americans in New York,
numbering several thousand persons in the city,
met on Monday evening, and avowed their nten'
ton to support the American ticket.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
Fugitive Law Dead Beat I

On last Sunday evening our quiet village was
somewhat disturbed by the cries Of "Ketch himl"
J" stop dat niggerlin which proceeded from seve-
raj negroes running up street at full speed in pur-
suit OF negro boy making Off with $l5, which
ought to have been in the brooches pocket OF
Hanes, one Of the party giving chase, and who
seemed to be taking the lead. He said that the
boy had broke into his house and stolen the "last
cent he had in the world and he intended to over
haul him, or at least give him chase for his mo-
neyp The boy was seen shortly Afterwards about
a mile from town, under good head Of steam,
steering straight course for the Blue Ridge, and,
like fox, closely pushed by pack Of hounds, oc-
casonally looking over his shoulder in the direc-
ton Of his pursuer. Hanes Observation-Disclosures
ted by the loss Of the "last cent" and after keep
ing up the chase for toenty miles, succeeded in
running DOM his game: and on Tuesday, was
seen coming in on the stage, in possession OF a
portion Of his money and the boy that stole it. in
charge Of an officer-Native America,s Virginia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
NEW FALL MILLINERY,
nN SATURDAY. gepfember 18th, Mi

w SATUNUAN, SSVFHNHSf %HtHe INfts
" THOMPSON win open our Fall Millinery. em-
bracinR one of the richest and bandsomcst assert
ments Of Bonnets Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Head
dresses. &c. ever before offered and we respectfully
call the attention Of the Ladies' 10 the same and re-
quest them to give MS call and inspect our stock
which we win dispose Of at the lowest prices ial
In addition to the above, we have a large assort-
ment Of Ladies Belts, Gloves, Hosiery, Work Bssk-
eta and great variety Of Fancy Goods. II
HUTCHINSON a MUNRO,
No $40 Penn. ave, bet. 9th and 10th streets
acr o7A-ff *tf 7Dk Nfttf Htl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
God Chain factory Burni.

SPRlsGFIELD (Mass., October 9.--Messrs. Pur-.
nell l. Shumway,s extensive gold chain manulacto.
ry was completely destroyed by fire this evening.
The loss is heavy, and some sixty workmen hayo
been thrown out Of employment The firm is In
sured
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

Id ECElNEO yesterday thotce LOT OF
IL fine Havana Cigars ~ the following trands,
which the lovers Of choice Cigars are respectfully in
yited 10 call and examine; -N"{
1000 La Serafna Regalia fta
10000 Latemplanza, Cilindrsd0 ld 10
5000 Parisima, Opera s fsa
5000 La Urea do ssf 49,
5000 I'll Rarno, Conchas
5000 In Union Americana, Londres 3
5000 genuine Principe s6A
GEO. W. COCHRAN Aa hNt
s5ls, Sevenih street opposite Nat intel. oais..
oct 6-Stif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

A destructive ere broke out in st. Louis, few
days ago. Two persons we're burned to death, and
several others seriously injured.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

Mr.. John B, Cough, the temperance lecturer,
who has lately returned from England, delivered
lecture at the Tabernacle,'in New York, on Mon.
dav
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAiLRoAD.--The re-
ceipts Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad for
September we're sls,06l so, and the receipts for
the same month last year were sl2,073 o..
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

The court at Cincinnati has decided that the
"infernal machine" murderer can be tried second
time. The case viii be taken up on the 4th Of De
cember next e.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

TopAcco INSPECTIONS IN VIRoisIA.--There has
been an increase in the inspection in this State the
present year Of near 10000 hogsheads Of tobacco
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

HrsRs S. BAscKrs. 400 broadway, 70. Y. "A.
Rooms, j Is our authorized Agent 70 receive sub
scriptious and advertisements in the city Of New
York y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10
Facts for the People.

THE Influence OF FoREIeS Worms IN THE LAST
-e PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
We shall now demonstrate by facts, figures, and
statistical information, that General Pierce was
elected President by and through the influence Of
the foreign voting population.
The following table shows that the popular ma
jorty of Pierce over Scott falls far short OF the for
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

dify them, as In your wis
lated to secure to the ma
ed States the full enjoy
nd rights which they arr
the constitution thereof
provisions by law for tn,
4 States from any tntnr
5 and CONFLICTS.
sts, in general meeting
should be sign
Secretaries of the Asso
the members be annexe,
resented in this form from
rymen,
sYM. MoRFIT,
american association,
Washington City
esponding Secretary.
2 Secretary.
american Association.
John Z. Writ
Vim. Thompson
d. Hodgson
VIM. Douglass
Samuel Goldsmith
John 7. Moore
Samuel s. Briggs
John Davis
j. L. Henshaw
w. Stewart
q. w. Forrest
Il. w. Lewis
John Little
w. w. Bannerman
w. G. Deale
A. w. Turner
r. Mockbee
Rich. Wimsatt
z. b. Riley
Walter Pomeroy
w. Radcliff
A. B. Waller
Geo. Nattingiy
Daniel Pierce
II, q. Campbell
g. L. Giberson
Dennis Pumphrr
Levi Pumphry
J. H. Pumphry
Henry A. Weldon
r. b. Boyd
John Espy
II. 7. Vernon
j. p. Mexican
James Pegg
Lewis H. Haslup
Isaac Bartlett
Thos. Horon
Henry johnson
Ignatius Mudd
n. II. johnson
John Purdy
John Queen
Hanson Barnes
John Adams
r.. w. Polkinhorn
Daniel Campbell
q. A. w. Randall
J. S. Chauncy
Samuel Robinson
Il. Laporte
q. Bestor
John NJ. So. John
Joseph Van Riswick
Vim. T. Selby
Thos. Smitson
VIM. Granger
VIM, Peg
VIM. Hiking
Osborne Alton
Benz. Boothe
Hugh ID. Prather
Ben Stewart
Jas. Bury
Clement Weeden
VIM. Davis
T. u. Hills
Sam'l Louderbsck
John Gregory
Elipblet Ewers
Jas. w. Carter
Edward Joy
Columbus Drew
+. Dankworth
y. Dc Kraft
Rufus Ward
Ignatius Milstead
w. y. Burgess
A. l.. Johncherez
John Knoblock
Chas. Miller
John l.. Hartman
Henry A. Clarke
Henry Bruce
VIM. Benter
Aquilla Banister
Geo. w. Free
John A. Sommers
7hos, Espey
Thomas Doyle
Geo. w. Wheeler
Richard b. Griffin
II. S. Daristy
Wm. Tucker
Frank. Edmonston
John Tabler
ID. b. johnson
:. Gibson
A. Harvey
Joseph BimsaR
Jas. Greer
Jefferson Rowt
Vim. N. addison
Bennel Biscoe
Francis Faye
l.. j. Middleton
WIN. III. Wimsau
10. q. Shields
Joshua Bennor
Jacob Dixon
Ed. II. Edmonston
VIM. Ryan
James NJ. English
Thos. Hamilton
Daniel Smith
VIM. Burn
g. ID. Harrison, Jr.
Henry Thomas
Robert Smith
X. +. Thomas
VIM. A. Clements
RI Bayless
King
Richard Kelly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-10

Besides other names on outstanding lists, In the
hands Of other members Of the Association.
Those in italics are now prominent anti-Ameri-
cans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-28
7nr r,e"ros,,s,..s.s,. ss*s'%ss: .," s:s.::; :,

l. H;;i.r, per snnur!'' anu nun a. ,,e
w, >, N: aoll.rS nv, dnars per Hhhu ,n.G
IN Fo. the schh'N, rrvp5lr i'll advance 10 ,,ilsrs
?,rse dollars Tor Elm hy lsiL postpaid "s On
t''t' az, ur rc'!i:h"H .! ..r h,
g. n, u; The emf "' u, IL. circulation "' n M
W.. ,>p ENQu.KFR III NV @ ;..nC q. WEEhLl.
H. .N"..,r. have c'h'fr:''I al ,c reauns n'a''s' "
rreHMr'> ,;,. contains n's:tH y"
fAF"h, .A -.n!i.Wcckiy eIo'SS character oi the
,he ,ay Az ,,,,hinr III the pe.'' L., ;. wus hall
Nc n,%n EN0uIKER, waieh !, ~ ~, purpo.c OF T."
klSh"'' We rrsy s.n;" ih" ,h, ;,,cu..iou oi III"
erT r.. dcvn,e 81 ln"iT cner.S brought b.ioi' Tue
T. which Kaow.N"'Wn-''''
s'4;ty ,,v yuoaiver u published FsaS o. ior $50
Ihs "s'HS ~ ,,uum Il PAID IL H"'"', deduction is
u"tn's s no: rsdr III ,ro: Tor $40 SiX
r. Eyo: of clGcs IL ;!s' ~ n furnished; i0r s2V
med" u ', wc,sy kuuu!rc: VIII Dc -. I'll ,o Oh III
crpies OF 'n' "a, ,w.r,,y c"i':-' NJ" ~
tarl,r copies; fo E'' ''
the SAN" P'"iTTir;T|MS- OF ADrrFTls!Na; ,..s ar,
n,ry FxarlS~K-FNr rEN u.. ..'; ;..cr,iuu ,wrn.
ioserri,n nv cents and e,'! n,ck or tirce u!nrs
y:ve c" nm hsll cents tor each inse. % ~ n,,
80 Tr,, srd when !nscTie" 0'''S Wv
iSr each i',r:'!", '!",.,y-rur TEN les TI less MS
r..y cc:;; when 'i'-'''e" '''
Gene e.,r .r. Wrry1y--Fuy rES lines or i's', s.s ~
.,,ysvc cents iu- each h''nue, = % - mare of l.!
.npv.l ~, -r.scr- ~" charge .,,r.tn, ;u- ad
ens SsD 10. .yvo ,gusles, snt III ,"". ironn,rs wins
hue -, . -,,..,, l.ush. -~c'if N''"o'''''' "
.r. cb..-cG SlGC lpG!'r 'iSli"'"' p,,,, .x,eriinI
'' IS III Of;,us.ic- anil Tributes nt Nr.p'E" 'N
v,Sr lines a-r charged Ior - -IF''''s' with H.,
Hrier, rom distance mus: b" nccoE'Pan'e" W M "
,,, satisfactory references. 10 Insure eAc''!t' !.
~ Al! ues tbs Office ii"y be rr'!... FV = ;.r
ssi sy.,lahle Ia,!x notes ~ hr risk Of lNs En.o.