davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Prescription.

We know of nothing more farcical and rid;cu
lous just now, than the concerted efforts of the hun
ker press ofthe State to ncte the idea that the Re
pub'cans are proscrptive because they prefer Col,
TO Crawford for Sapreme Judge. There is not W.
believe a bunker press in the State, but which il
out in FIJI cry III favor of Crawford aid against
Cole, at the same time denouncing the Republican.
for seeking to prescribe man from being Judge 70,
opinions sake. OF course they are not prescribing
Cole for opinions sake. o, no their unanirnous
oppositionto him is a coincidence nothing else /,
arises from the fact that they always 90 in for
the "best men, Irrespective Of part y--lt do-s.--
Gov Barstow has just appointed bunker Judge
in the North District, in place Of Republican
elected by the people. who has resigned and ne
yer as much as offered the place or limited the
possibility OF his giving it to Republican, and no
prescription is discovered in it, but if the Republi.
can voters should chooss to consider their own pre-
'erences instead of the pr eferences of the bunker
presses, ii is awful case of prescription ard mar
row mmdedness We wish jus, to suggest to The
people, that the right of eectng Judges was con
ferred npon them, to the eud that they might vote
Tor whom they pleased--and inasmuch as they
cannot vote for both candidates, 5u, must prescribe
one or the other of them, they lad better vote for
the man they prefer. Ifthey do not like the fu-
gitivc law and do not like to see it enforced and
believe It utonal land sh to have a court
which will protect the citizens OF the State, it is
much better for them TO elect Judge, or try TO,
who will carry ont their wishes than ons opposed to
them. Otherwise it strikes US they are prescribing
themselves 1.-The worst kind of prescription.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
MARKET,

TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFIcE,l
Thursday, March 8, 1855.
Winter Wheat. i,2O@1,28
Spring do l,l6MI,2O
Barley 10000
81 Corn (ear) ESQ
Potatoes 56c@
Oats. 28@
Grass Seed 2,OO@2,25
Flax do 100 @ ITO. ...
Butter 800 ~ fb
Cheese go ~ 10 s.a.4
w. w. Flour $500 O. % Dbl.
S. w. do 1850 % bl.
Pork. per 100 lbs. 3,25 @$3,3 80
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

u The bill passed by Congress giving the Col
''ns line OF steamers something ike half mil
Hon OF dollars per annum, bounty money, We
toed by the President, which veto was sustained
by the House. The bill was subsequently passed
by the Senate in modified form to meet the OBJ.
JectIons OF Tie President, bnt whether it got thro'
the house we cannot gather from the proceedings
President Pierce deserves well OF the country
for this veto, for according to the best understand
ing we could get Of the suhj.c,it proposed most
proiiigrte and mi astifable waste Of the public
funds
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
My CoURTsHrP AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES, by
HENRY WIKoFF j. G. Derby, n. Y.

Ny CoURrsn1p AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES, by
HENRY WIkoFF j. c. Derby, n. Y.
We are indebted to Simeon King for a
copy of this singular book. 1t contains over
400 pages, and the publisher has done am
pie justice to the subject, in the way in which
he has brought it out. But the matter OF
the book is what we hare most to do with.
Almost every one has heard of the "Cheva-
lier Wikoff," and his courts, ip, Irritation,
or what you will, with Miss Gamble, thro'
the press. But what we have heretofore
heard has been rather derogatory to Mr..
Wikoff, and the object Of this book is to set
himself right before the world in regard TO
this same courtship. The book is written
in that free and easy style, dashed here and
there with wit and pleasantly snfiicien: to
make it racy and piquant. without detract-
ing from its apparent candor and truthful
ness. Mr.. Wikoff has been pretty severely
criticised and censured, but according to
this confession, it has been rather undcser-
we'd. But setting that aside. this is really
one Of the most attractive works we have
perused for long time. Get it by all
means, and enjoy yourself, Fer sale at
Kings Bookstore.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

The house of w. kernaghan OF Chicago, adver-
Uses in the Eve. Post, line Of sailing vessels
direct from Chicago. to ports of Great Britain
The Post thinks this will interfere considerably
with the emigraiit trade TO New York. as emf
grants going west will soon find out the advantage
of taking passage directly from the European ports
to their place OF ultimate Destination
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

t. Congress adjourned sometime during the
forenoon of Sunday last, enid much roise and
confusion ,bu' IS is quite unusual, without any fight.
ing. The closing proceedings come /, US through
the medium Of the telegraph, and in II coudi-
ton of de-. htful confusion. We notice nothing Of
national interest, and cannot guess from any thing
before us wh 'ther any appropriations have been
made !or harbors, though we think not.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

certificate Of elerton, because he is Judge of the
Court, and therefore ineligible to election SEN
ator This will probably not prevent his taking his
seat
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

triah T Hlriis, son of Mr.. Harrir, clothing mel :
chant OF Chicago, a student al the Racine College,
went on TO the Toe OF The Lake at Racine. EN-
wednesday OF last week and fell through aad was
drowned. lie was mere lad, aud we are told had
saved ti-e life Of another led week earlier. near
the same place, by assisting him out of III. water
when the res. Of his playma,e.had s.d.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Madison Correspondence.
Manassas McrcL g

MEssRs EDlToRs:
/ The prohibitory liquor law passed the
Assembly yesterday by vote of nearly two
! thirds-43 to GO, and was sent to the Sen
ate, which body. it is thought, viii concur,
without any material amendments. What
the Goyerncr will do, when it reaches his
hands, is matter of considerable specula-
ton and doubt. He will take Just that
course out Of which the most personal and
philadelphia can be made for himself and
his party; and if you can cypher out which.
veto or approval, will be most conducive
to this object, you will be able very certain
ly to foretell the fate of the measure.
| The project of an extra session meets with
but little favor. Committees on a joint COM
mission, for investigation, will be left at the
seat of Government after the adjournment
with instructions to make report to the
people, as soon as their work is completed,
of the results of their examination.
Tomorrow the Swamp Land bill of Mr..
Mclndoe will come up as special order 1t
is very doubtful whether any satisfactory
measure or plan for the disposal of these
lands can be agreed upon and passed, this
session.
| Another effort is being made for change
of county government, from the supervisors
to the old commissioner system. 1t will be
futile.
The committee on the Lunatic Asylum
contract promise report towards the close
of the present week. Some rich develop
ments in this department, NAV be looked for.
The committee ON the State Prison made
voluminous report last week. Very ia
vorable testimony is borne as to the gener-
al management of affairs at Waupun, BY
Commissioner Sarks. This officer it seems
has been acting under the very exraordi-
nary principle and i1ea that convicts were
not sent to the Institution of which he has
charge SO much for punishment, as for re-
formation, and instead of adopting harsh,
vigorous, and cruel treatment, he has been
guilty Of repeated if not uniform exhibitions
Of kind and humane feelings towards the
prisoners-has acted towards them as tho
he actually believed they were men and
women. with some latent good sympathies
and feelings to be reached, developed, and
strcng thened--as though he really thought
mild, paternal system of government and
control, with religious aud moral instruc-
ton, might reach the hearts of the vicious
and eyil-disposed, and serve to reclaim and
render them useful and happy for time and
eternity. The old heathen!-no wonder he
has excited the ire of some of the ''powers
that be-" If they don't remove him, pro-
yided they think they have the power, they
will not be true to their hunkerish instincts
The adjournment sine die OF the present
session will take place about the 92d.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

Eg Brigham Young is building two
large and beautiful houses adjoining that
which he now occupies in Salt Lake City
to accommodate his increasing family. :
He now rejoices in between fifty and sixty
wives, and from forty-6ye to ffty children.
Elder kimball, one of the Mormon Apos-
ties. has between sixty and seventy con-
sorts.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

The Madison P'strio! says,t Is in contemplation
10 organize general manufacturing company in
mat city, with capital of Sl0O,00 Gov. Far.
Wen isthe prime mover in the enterprise.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

IL Jam b. Cross Was elected Mayor of Mil.
waukee, at the election ON Tuesday last. He was
the regular democratic nominee. Milwaukee is
about the last place in the world that will be
verified to righteous principles. ..a
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Mayor of Chicago.

We understand that Boone, the Tribune
candidate for Mayor of Chicago, bias been
elected Mayor by large majority over Mil.
liken, the regular Democratic nominee.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
C A SH
MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
HORACE WATERS.


Opposition to monopoly NJ usic at Greatly Re-
duced Rates.
--szzE- Notwithstanding the combin alton
Of Music dealers 10 keep up the
j Y y vprices of non copyright muse, against
the interests of native composers, and their refu-
sal to extend to Mr.. Waters the courtesies OF the
trade, he is making immense sales-havng a.
hundant evidence, that heshas public counteuance
and support, in his opposition 10 the Great Monop-
oly and in his eff rts TO aid Native Talent, and to
adopt the National Currency. His stock of A
mercan and European music is immense. and
the catalogue of of his publica tions is one Of
the largest and best selected in the United States
He has also made great Reduction in prices q,
Pianos Felode Jus and Musical Instruments Of
all kinds. Superior toned 81 octave pianos for
BITS, 5000 and 1925, interior of as good quality
aud Instruments as strong and as durable as those
which cost $500. Pianos OF every variety Of style
and price up to 8 1000, comprising those of ten
different manufactures: among them the ceebrat
ed modern improved Horace Waters Pianos and
the first premium Eolian Pianos of r. Gilbert &
Cos make, Owners of the Eolian PATENT. Sec
oud hand Pianos at great bargains. Prices from,
$40 to $3.50 Mclodeons from five different man
ufactores, including the well known S d. g. w.
Smiths nlelodeons. (tuned the equal tempera-
ment) the best n adr in the United States. Price
SIS. $50, S75, Sl00, us, Sl65, and $3.50
Smiths double bank Melodeons $500. Each
Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The best terms
to the trade, schools, dc. 1875 per cent discount
Ito clergymen and churches. All orders promptly
attended to. Music sent TO all parts of the conn
try, post paid, at the reduced rates. Genei al nd
select Catalogues and schedule Of prices of Pianos
forwarded to any address free of charge
" s2 3m.36
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

/ VA biiapproprinting St5 900 for The improve
ment of St Clair Flats, passed both houses of Con
gress. though what its fate vas at the hands Of the
President, is not yet revealed.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

Fiemont has case now pending IN the Supreme
Court Of the United States, involving the title to
lands containing mines in California, which are
said to be worth ten TO twenty millions of dollars.
The case was opened by Attorney General Cush-
ing.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
CHOICE STOCK For SALE.

THNHE subscriber offers for sale at his farm in
IN ,he town of Pleasant Prairie, tn following
aescr,oed young stock:-Two thorough bred Dur
nam Bulls imported by Mr.. HERS, 2 Cows, to
come ~ in the spring. years old, 9 Steers 3years
old do years olI-h do year old 6 Heiiers
i year oid-one Horse Colt years old-One ia
year old-and one mare colt; 9 wears.
The above stock will be sold on reasonable fern.
ihe ages are intended 10 refer to last spring.
Those wishing to increase their stock will find this
desirable opportunity. i'll. GILBERT.
Pleasant Prairie, Feb. %, 1855. 36tf
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

AN INVENTIVE GENIUs-Many of our cit
liens will remember HIRAM BERpAN,whil
of this city. He was engaged here few
years since in the manufacture Of improved
threshing machine of which he was the in
ventor. He subsequently removed his bust
ness to Chicago. He afterwards went to
New York, where he invented Quartz
crushing and gold washing machine, for the
patent right of which he realized hand
some fortune in this country and England
1t seems he has lately brought out another
invention. which rronaises to be OF ssreate,
service than any OF his previous ones. We
clip the following from the Chicago Jour.
nal in reference to it:
The improved fe-boat, for which a pa.
tent has been granted to III. Berdan, is oil
very novel construction of frame to sup.
port and sustain in its propershape cover
ing Of india rubber or water proof cloth
The frame to which the cloth is secured con
sists of keel, stem, stern post, ribs, and
gunwale bars. The ribs are Joined TO the
keel and gunwalc bars, and the gunwale
bars are hinged TO the upperpartof the stem
and stern post. This frame, therefore, can
be folded up-collapsed as it were-when
the boat is not required and extended ra-
pid!y when required. and can be packed in
to very small space. 1t can also be trans
ported so easily as to form an excellent
army boat for crossing rivers. as well as a
convenient life boat a great number OF
which might be sasilycarned on every shi p
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
SNUFF AND TOBACCO O
PETER LORILLARD

.AA}at- PETER LORILLARD,
NO, az CHATHAM STREET, NEW YORK
Successor If PETER q GEoRoE LoRTLLARD offers
for sale all kinds Of SNUFF and TcBAccos IN gener
al use. For particulars Price Current can De OBJ
tanned by addressing above. This Establish
ment is one Of the oldest in the Uh'ted states.
4 vl5n36-ly.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Custom work.

Done to order with punctuality, aud in the be ct
possible manner,as aiso,may other first class work.
Thankful FOR past liberal patronage, the UNDER
signed feels confident, by strict attention to busin,
ess. and the wants of his customers by keeping up
his fashionaable aud seasonabie assortment oil first
class Goods, and selling at unusually low prices,
merit the patronage ofthe public and buyers.
GTCash paid fo- Hides aud Pelts IN
mr6n38 c. LEY.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
FOR S ALE.

The subscriber offers for sale one Of
GA the best country residences in Wiscon-
IsssMA sin, with &c Acres of land; one of the
GlaE best brick houses in the state is on it..
This place is situated miles from
Kenos ha, and miles from Racine, in the former
county; the Chicago and Milwaukee railroad
bounds this farm the west; the house is finish
ed in the best manner and well worthy the in
spection Of any gentleman wanting good family
residence, aud fit for immediate occupations; there
is good barn nd all necessary fixing attach ed
also good ga den and orchard containing a choice
collection OF young fruit trees; his place is free
ofapy encumbrance whatever, and will be sold
Reasonable at 50, 900, as the subscriber is leaving
the country. Land has risen in this locality 25
per cent in the last year and steadily increasing
in value.
SAML w. PHILLIPS.
Kenosha, Feb. %, 1855. 36tf
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

the Beaver Dam Republican has been enlarged
to an eight column sheet TO the page. II had no
thing in it when it was smaller, and holds its own
hrst rat. under tn. enlargement.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Kenosha, March It'd, 1855.
A Ca r D 4.

The subscribers would take this method of ex
pressing the sincere pleasure they have Eel. in NEE
of Pleasant Prairie and vicinity, the last even
ing of non inal winter.
Many thanks for the substa niial tokens of thei
regard. the memory and utility of which win great
y tend to make the opening Spring pass pleas
entity as il has commenced
II & A II THOMPSON
Pleasant Prairie. March lst, 1855:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
4al PENSION LANDS!
l6o Acres OF land
To all who served since 1870.

The Act of Congress of March, 1855, grants
10 all, Indians included, who served III any war
since 100, lourieer days, or less if engaged in
battle and to the widows Of officers and soldiers of
the Revolutionary war, if now wing. and to Chap
lains WHO served with tie army, and to the Patts-
burg and Lewistown volunteers, 60 acres of Land,
after deducling what has been received
The undersigned will receive applications. and
act as agent in prosecuting claims under the afore.
mentioned act. l.. q. MERRILL.
kenosha, Wis 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

/ TO,samus Cole has consented to- run for As
sociate Judge of the Supreme Court. James II.
Rnowton, who had been previously announced as
a candidate, withdraws from the canvass and goes
in for Cole. We hope every Republican in the
State will vote for Cole, for no opportunity has
heretofore presented itself nor is such an one like
| ly to very again, where much can be done
for the cause of freedom at single election.
No person. we take it, desires to prescribe Judge
Crawford for the opinions he enter:ains. No one
denies disputes the perfect right of Judge Craw-
ford TO belieYe the fugitive slave law constitution
al. and all will admire the maElv independence
with which he avows his sentiments But the yo
tiers have the same right to opinions that JUDGE
Craw ford has, aud the virtues Of manly indepep-
dence and rankness in the expression Of such opu-
ions are as commendab- in the voter as the Judge
There is no prescription about it. The elective
franchise has no other purpose than to enable the
voter to vote his principles and seek their incorpo.
ration into the government, and the voter who
fails to do this becomes tool aud proscribes hm>
self Ii majority of the PEOPLE OF this state side
with Judge Smith in the recent action of the Su
preme Court on the fugitive law, and wish TO see
that decision become the settled policy of the state
The very highest considerations of duty demand
that they should vote in such a manner as to in.
dicate and give effect TO that Sc sentiment which can
be done only by voting for Cola. And if OH the
other hand maj ity side with Crawford. let them
say so at the poliS-it is both their right and duty.
We wish people TO vote their sentiments, for OF
one thing we may rest assured, that If Craw ford
IL elected il will be- claimed AZ an endorsement OF
his position OH the fugitive law By the people
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

ROCERIES To get decidedly the best
w Teas, Cofees, Sugars, Ssrups and other
kinds Of Groceries, aud for his least money. cali
at the cheap store Of T.. W. BLiEN,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
S HI r T 6

> n TR S,
M ISIS HITCHINS, would re.ns.,c,u,. :.
I'VE form the citizens of Kenosha, that sb. !, pr,.
Parea 70 make sHiRTS,neatly and expedit,ously,
W her Residence is at Mr. Stanton's. on Msrkst
street, nearly opposite the Franklin House.
kenesha, March /, 1855. am
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
judicial Elections Notice.
Secretary's Office,
Madison. Feb. IL. 1851

Secretary's Office.
. Madison, Feb. Is, 1855,
ri Office, is hereby given, that an Election
" will be held in the several towns & wards of
the State of Wisconsin,, on the first Tuesday being
the Sd day of April next for the election Of an As.
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court in place of
Samuel Crawford, whose term of service will ex-
pre- on the last day of May, 1855, Said election
to be conducted and returns made in accordance
with the provisions of All act entitled ain act con-
corning the election Of Judges, (chap SO General
Laws l654,) approved March %, 1854 .eaa
ALEXANDER 4. GRAY,
mrSn3S Secretary of State.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Arrival of the Canada.
New York. March. !

New York, March, I.
The Cunard steamer Canada, arrived al
Halifax this morning. Her adyices are
consequently three days later than those
received at New York, per steamer st.
ell.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

Opposition to monopoly Music at Greatly Re
duced Rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22
ITO PREVENT YELLOW FEW

- Is j Ia " u fEfbh, ~ i-.;p, rs
A9UE-Use Or. j. 3. ROSES BansRaI'
pound. Read what DR.. ]. 8. Ro's OF rAH'''f
says: ~. ,,,,, uia
.tHondurss Barsspsrills Root. and sons. .g
! her ingredients whi:h tend to regulate . -,
tution at any time. or at any age. IL sIs ID ~xi
stomach, Liver and Bowels caf,Sht noou
sscretions and bile, thus giving srspf'I'
visor 1t IL particularly useful stlef ...ns ,,aa
yer, to put the body again 10 penec. .ss.tIsl
often prevent fevers, ifused in ieysl Tx Farsi
/ have never known case CT fs .., "a p.n
ious Fever or Fever and Ague 70 ~ gAtsa
when using th is Sarsapariila CompoaIT trsp,!ts
and all ages should take II ireei. the II
and invigorates the constitution - ~ .r,s,ts
sies and ph ysicai powers increases .ps -
lives the skin a natural, heal,hfai sFI s "a h
and If any latent dissaTe should nsPp.s ss,v,ha !
system, il will very soon be ibfoSnSIa ,ssa 90 \
the form of pimplss or eruptiors ~ ~ sita o, .
appear. This Ssrsaparills, conessho "a h.f
peptic Corap und, half ard nI', - ,s.h
sIsssful taken three times dsy pay. "a On q .
believe this mixture will cure sny I'm, % - '
case of diseased Liver, as have '''S
cases, slwsys suesessfully "a ,,sI
Quart bottles 81; small ooaisa ROSE,
Sold by Purcell, Ladd Co; ats.s s.s,s
O A. Streeksr; Patterson = laJ BalG
Beers; Alex. Duval; Duvsi MOTIF, IA Rsss
Zachrissona; A. Bodsker, and W. La,,b Ystsrf
all Drussists In Norfolk. Por;:.Js
Lynehburs, and other towns 10 'hs'''
An l8-2taw 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22
TO COUNTRY MERcHA.sl'.a.GsI

i most respectfully call y9str NJ "a ,raes.
IL now becoming to be one Of ihs sT raj, =.
NEEDLES OF The day.. meets WIZ WIZ 10 %. ~ ~,
can bs recommended with ssis so,,s sts ~
Rheumatism, sprsins. Cuts, ola Ss an .sssfss
Neuralgia, and 10 any case reqas,,ls sysr ~,
plicstion. Ii 10 also the beat einss Css.s "
The public for diseases &c, 81 "a n0 pleased
M ale ale By 1i PURCELL, LApo B., D
ar.y. Beuuest { Beers r. Johs,soia ,s..s
L Norton. and Druggists throas h0''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22
%EpTxTECT TRE FOR C0Dgn,sS

ii che cough GssSsSis: q Y. 81, q
tstiou 10 saying that believe ~sIssbls y
COUCH ELIXIR 10 BE- the mos sspiy 81
ton OF tbs kind now in use, ssS - WAs
s.noss Indispensable. -Ws sssr
Mas DAVIS CousH s,npa .hs soess d
:; ::::i; J, 3: ::;; {; &;
.d ses ssi iss ss Ms saa J. paws
A!sx Buvai, ratsIsoa q ysecs.rssp ~
Ell Pssat. A. BoSskes ase &e...---.----- "a,