davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON,
oBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Notions, Hats, Caps, Ronnets and



fave hand a very large general assortment
Of Dry Goods consisting in part q the bsst styles Of
Ss and and Sn rs and & and sS
n and deem and ecap5 m DO: T;king ia
brown Shirt do Drills 44list and heavy bro an
nets Tweeds KY Jeans. black fancy black
sary spotted Flannss bsaehea Tisnneis
asS Lnieys n ~ and SusaS Sark @ sng
silesas brown Hollands black silks Florence DO
sPs % and o Shns oheek sh
and oO BaEsng Plaid Gnshams. plain aud brigEtlich
selSred MANCHESTER and snoP De Laiass peTssns ohi
Black APscas coOrsa plain saS hsSTsd sG saet and col
1i@s Linens: Cotton o six and Linen HaIalos
chiss Saoh ana eo0red SIX Srsvsts Gngna Eo 1sn and
wOrsted and Cotton cOlOrsd Table Covers Piano do Um
WHITE GOODS
Swiss and Null Musng Bishop and yet0ra Lawns. plain
plaid Cambries,
SHAWLS.
Plain and embroidered Bay Long shawIs by 12
Naarene blue plain and mbroidered single andong SsN
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
white and mixed MerinO do: Alpaca Prussan black and
mixed a.a slate Hose grey mixed DO,
white mixed Cotton Half Hoses grey Merino
white black slate and oOored Cotton Gloves plain
embroidered Le Thread do colored Oashre do sace
k lined do: blue black and cOOred silk and Kid DO:
Gloves white black and slate Cotton Glo,es Le
uoEstn Ms boys Cloth Gloves Cotton and LisIs Thread
NOTIONS
SusPends white and eOiorsd Spool 0ottOns. HRte and
eolord SIX black and drah Linen Threads black
eOlord Sewing Silks. black drRb TWists black
colored Ooton Tapes white Tapes, Linen Braids.
olered Worsted do bonnet black and colored Taeta
Ribbons black Silk Velvet dos sds Tuck, Pocket, Ivory
and English rzBhorn Fine aud Dressing Combs. Lead
Slate Pencils Steel Pens holders Memoir
raaE G s1s and S rPf sp to-
Hooks and Eyes silyered and Swansbl do, onaies
Pins Pound and Hair do Tbmbes Purses Pearl
shirt Buttons Vest Coat oyerooat and Suspender Dresa
10. Razor Strops Shaving Brushes Boxes Soaps
Percussion Caps. Hat and Water proof do States WATERS
Jewelry. etc.
noy9 MORGAN, EEEN & PRESTON.
UNRY GOODs.-our stock OF Dry oOod6 is 1ssfs Ard
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.

EARY GOODs.-our stock Of Dry Goods is lssgs sad
complete and is ssf to promCs dsalers
sell York prices and doing every day. We
specially invite the trade
chasing noYI0 MORGAN. KEEN PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
DUDLEY. STONE & CO.,
EzY DEzAULGC FOUNDRY.
B.AR1ARO ROUX g. SNOW DEN
cOI.NER OF WASHINGTON AND FLOYD


coIxER OF WASHINGTON AND FLOYD sTs.
LOUISVILLE. KY,
al ANUF4CTURERS OF steam engines and mill maehin
ia cry superior force and
pumps pipes for steam water,
railroad companies for supplying water sta
ton socket and harge pipes OF sizei railroad car
and wrought iron balcony
raug and presses lard, timber
aad mill sere always hand.
Orders accompanied by the money good
references PIC mptly attended All work warranted
I apps
JAMES LOW & Ce.. OUisVILLE. aY.,
RE receiving their Stock of Spring Goods. of
n which of their importation direct from the
manu- tacturer in Europe
have bought ell ou Goods CASH epared
to ucements prompt short time and Cash buyers
the United states Our stock OF
BROWN SHEETINGS AND PRINTS
will large assorted during the coming
be sold CASH aad CASH All orders for the
same must be accompanied with the money fes2l
CARPETS, 1HLOOa GiL-CLaTHs. RUGs. MATS,
CLOTH EArsKoIgEssD PIANo AND TABLE COVERS.
All widths cisaCIOtfas for Tables, &c.
EaENT DUVALL have nc in thsir full assoPt-
~ eEti above gsods embracing all varieties fstye,
quality and price, from finest Roy al W ion Oar
pet 50 the Kentueky home made Rag.
Floor Coth all idhs, entirely designs Those
goods cut nit shaped room or hall and pat them
Paus and Table Covers Cloth shossd-s very great
ysresy.
With A other in rssuar Hssse- Ear
nishirg cssablishment.
We warrant ali goods of the best fabric and Of
any the Rastvrn cities. All ask is examination Of
our stock belize deciding ts purchase elsewhere.
BEsT 4 DUFALL'S
oct5 Furnishing Warehouse, Louisville Ey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
sTORAGE WANTED.

STORAGE WANTED.
AM prepared in tlre froot
w any suAnity of Grain. Produce or Merchandise or
Eho psstIibsral terms. -,
Having large airy stairs. particular care VIII
Household Furniture Agricultural implements
ard goods liable to damage from damp or
rust. -.n =
when desired.
Sc Locust street and W. and
ara aud most shi ppng by River Rail-
go Annlv 10 noyI GEO. FOSTER a. co.
NOTIONS! NOTIONsu
MNLOwER vases, tnermometers. travelling companions
London sea ing eight ana ten Key French
assordssAs nas French harPs des maTelss toys tea
ssa combs, Superior needles PINE tootn-
picks key rings pencils steel pens teoth brushes Wax
chess Emerson razor ssaps. toilet
u battle DOORS together with great
nT natians for aale by A. @. PUSHEE.
sp2s under vac relloWs- nan. r-LsSse.
IRON RAILING.
VWNHE undersgned the the sale OF new an
W beautiful pattern of IRON RAILING. with round
wrought rods figures in gest variety OF
sixes which sell Cineinn ati prices, ADDING
TKKIsHT. =
Fhs rainE cheaper substantial than any other
Those wishing Railing to enclose Cemetery
lsss yards, or for PazzaA etc, w DO wen 70 give nae
call.
xasSIx NJ. A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
.OCASy CLOCKS! AT WHOLESALE.
BY BITFROLFF & SONS,

EVANSVILLE, IND.
UB have received large supply OF eight Day an
every style Of wood and iron Eases which w
wlse 90 dealers low the same articles can D.
boaKht other Western cities We shall al
ways keep good hand. and think we can make
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
WM. *. HTcGREw ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
once n the Crescent City Bank'' Building.
AE my25
WESTERN FEED & CULTURAL WAREHOUSE
MILLER. WANGATE s. CO.
ERS and Dealers in all kinds of Farm
y Implements. Moving Reaping and Thresh-
inr Machines Field Garden Seeds Trees &c. sic Main
rect opposite Bank Of Louisville Louisville. KY.
-Ivw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23

DIR. F. I'D. MEELER,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
wWYHO graduated Germany and France. and give
~ the testimonials PrOfessor in the United
offers his citizens Evansville and
as He will pay particular attention to
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
DR. Moeller those person cted with disease to
call and see Anybody troubled with Chronic diseases
~ a. n6amation Kidney. Urethra lnfammatory
Diseases Bladder and Syphilis will be
IN he shor Nc charge for the frat visit
orner Of Sycamore Thirdss. Once hours fro
Z A. NJ till evening. ..,-rr
Thai. Mutter Prof. of Surgery;
Sam.l jackson, Prof. of Theory and Practice;
o. d. Meigs Prof. of Aidwiferyi
a. r. Gilman Prof, Of Midwiferv;
10. NJ smith Prof Of Theory and Practice;
II. D. Bulky, NJ. D. So
Thos Hun NJ D., Albany. n. Y:
N's'N-' - - aztlI-tf
ENUNNY RAGs.-5s bales heavy, in store and Tor sale
W BY oesSf SAsl = inn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
D. D.s.A1DERsON. MERCHANTTALOR.

On First street. between Main and Sycamore,
Nm AS now fine of Cloths, Casmeres, Vest
which he is prepared to makeup in the
styles short notice. He will
rood hs hopes experience in the to be
give general satisfaction He has also hand hne
Undershirts and Drawers with fine Shirts
Collars etc. the best manner-with Gentlemen .
Furnishing Goods generally He invites his old
n the public generally to call. deelo-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23

NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
THOMAS M. MAGHEE,
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
"a South William street, New York,
DEING lcngsestablished with extensive connection
in the above business respectfully solcits consgn-
mens ofa kinds of Western Produce which will receive
and attention at the lowest
scale of charges Particular will be bestowed on
of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
J. H. MAGHEE & CO.,
feboOtf Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL.

NJ w
FWNHE this House have removed from their
old Main their Hotel. just finish
opposite House. where they
and all others who
upon them in much superior than
patronage espeotiuy solicit aconnu
ofthe same which shall all endeavors
it, will be the best the market Affords and our
charges moderate.
Good Stabli and Wagon Yard kept fOrsogntEy custom
eyiO-d&wrf FELkER Il HEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23

TNHE subscriber has taken the above house, and mas
entirely rehtted and refurnished it, and is prepared
TO entertain patrons of the house in satisfactory
manner He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Peter Burke, and has goodseck of fhorses and car
The stableis large clean and located, and good
in constant attendance
will paid to the care OF horses him Tor keep
wood House good Hotel. fjys-tfl ]. A. BYERS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TH.1 CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN INDIANA
KENrt CkH AND ILLINOIS
WAS d. SAUNDERS. Civil En gneer. having taken his
abode city of Evansville would respectfully
noumss the portion Of Indiana
Keauky and illinois, that he is prepared Co furnish Plans
Esma of work of description ap
psrtaainE 60 his Water WORKS Drainage of
LaRd pike, Plank other Roads. the I'm
SraIaEent Of Rivers for navig 4tion purposes etc.
Tet ids of ability firm T. b. Wilson hsa Chief En-
Albany and salem Raliroad udge
81 Ind; George @. Dunn OF Bedford Ind
3. Wilson, ty Enginser Of New Albany, Ind and n y
Moore ESQ Chief gneer of the E.. and G. Straight
Lac Raiirg ad can be seen on application, mnzo "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23

WMAyE now received fall stock Of Beets and Shoes
embracing every style, Buying directly from New
eng they enabled to sell as low as an
in They invite dealers to call and
examine before purchasing making it our business exelu-
siqeIy we are greater variety Of styles
ep25-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-23

JoHN. J. CHANDLER. JAMES HARLAN Jk
CHANDLER & HARLAN.
hoHN J. CHANDLER AND JAMES HARLANJ Jr. have
@w together partners IN the pracce
ofAw A hded to them One
both NAV always be
Sherwood House give counsel transact bus
uess. Prompt attention will be given to collections.
Evansville. Nov. 9. 1S54.--ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
INHUMAN TREA TMENT or PATIENTS
IN THE AIMS HOUSE DEPAR TMENT

An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Hilton,
at Blackwelrs Island, upon the body of John ii an
Ian, q native of Ireland, 60 years Of age, whose
death appeared to have been fastened by neglect.
The deceased was found sick in one of the upper
Wards, on Monday last, and sent to the Bellevue
Hospital The authorities at the Hospital instead Of
afordng him proper treatment sent him to the Hos
pital on Black wells Island, on little open ferry
boat, without anything to protect him from the
weather he being at the time in dying condition.
He had been but few hours the Island when he
died
The testimony of the Warden was taken, and went
to show that the managers Of the Bellevue Hospital
were in the constant practice Of sending the weaker
patients to the Island that many of them died on the
boat, and others Immediately after landing This was
supposed to be done for the purpose Of keeping do
the Bellevue mortality bills and swelling those of the
Island. The Jury rendered the following verdict;
THAT the deceased came TO bis death by compress
zion Of the b, ain and effuson. TIE Jury do
preeate the practice Of sending persons in delicate
health from Bellevue Hospital to Backwells Island,
and respectfully refer the matter to tho Governors OF
tie Aims House. and would slso suggest the proprie-
iy Of having better accommodations for the convey
spce of ouch persoDs to the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
TWAS CREDITORS HUMBUGGED.

T, lAe Editor Of Inc NJ Tritsas
SIR: The public press been full Of reports from tune
40 time that the Texas bill would soon pass and all the
creditors be honestly paid what is due them. tel
Won it Is all ailaL Advise your friends not to buy
dollar Mr. Secretary Guthrie wants FIVE millions to
remain in the Treasury with its sccruing interest," to
make big show and hir plant friends on the CON-
utee Of Ways and Means in the House Of Represent
s,yes will smother the Senate bsl. Nothing will be
done Texas will hold 10 the FIVE millions paid her
and Congress to the other five millions, and let the
creditors 10 to the devil to Jail, as may be most
oo.vepient. QUERE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
FOSSIL PErRIFACTIONS.

SIR: You VII confer favor by giving this note
nOun@d. In TRr TRIBUNE, that I had discovered
pttrifacsons which supposed to have besn nuts of
some sort- My offer to supply specimens for scien
INC examination, drew out numerous applications
nom dstinR ushed scientific gentlemen; ana the con
eluaon appear to be that the fossils are OF the
Atrypd Cxhott,s" species but more beautifully
Hsrted and differently shaped than any nov 10 the
eee'neA- They are not therefore, Of vegetable orr
sn bot were . sheflash Gentlemen wishing to OBJ
IAN Aese cursoeities for cabinets can have them free
aaaye on my part A package, containing pair
Ase. Weighs about IN ounce and half. II It s
e,as.S 70 prepay the postage stamps can be in
~. A. HooEBooS.
os~rv. Asisss Co., N. T., yss. II, lass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
THE N. Y. KANSAS LEAGUE.

To The Editov Of The N. y. Tribune
SIR: In the terestDg letter of your correspond
ept, Mr.. VIM. Chestnut, published in your paper
jan 49, amid many correct snd most gratifying state
mepts respecting Kansas, is one relating TO our Soe-
CIV which must be errcneous, and which we wish to
correct. lie says:
I've were told hen we e New York under the auspices
f the Ksnsas Leasue that when reached Kansas We
oud ius Of their agents who would give US all the IN
formen we misht require. We found M agent; be had
about him" -, . ~, "
There must DO some error in this, for the N. T.
Kansss I,ese ne has never had any agent in Kansas
nor at any place beyond st. Louis, where we, aud
about one thousand OF the valuable men we sent out
ss s.asoD enjoyed the benefit Of the services of that
faithful courteous, and capable agent, MIR. Slater;
and the fifteen huId men now preparing TO follow
will be equally served by him. No person connect
ed with office has given any promises prospects,
Of assistance Of any kind after landing from ST.
Louis steamer on the borders Of the Territory as We
tru alton, and procure through tickets at low prices.
with arrangements for safe, cOmmodous, speedy and
cheap trsv cling to that point. As Mr.. Chestnut in
tin ates that be and his fellow settlers not dssat
pfed on these points, we presume that our part IN
this business was, has been with others, well and
successfully performed. The American Settlement
COMPANY have excellent agent, MIR, Lotan smith,
sttleir location, Council City, and, possibly. the
fact that they had sent out an exploring party to
which be belonged, may have led to the mistake.
viii you please TO publish this, aud oblige,
THEODORE DWIGHT.
Secretary of the n Y Kansas League No 10 Bfosdwsy
GEO. WALTER.
Gen Agt NJ Y. Kansas League ard Amer settlement Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.

This Committee met lat evening at the Old Wig
wan, for the purpose of ,mpe'ing its organization.
The Delegates elected at the special election in the
Twelfth Ward were present. Every Ward was repre-
senied by full compliment Of Delegates.
MI WILLIAM MURRAY. Of the Twentieth Ward,
moved tina. Rober; Kelly, of the Eighteenth Ward,
be elected Chairman Of the Committee by exclamation.
This motion was seconded by JoHS COcHRasR,
Eeq. Of the Seventes nth Ward, who highly comp!i-
mebied Mr.. Kelly, and it was carried unanimously.
Mr.. KELLY, on being escorted TO the Char, paid q
high tribute TO the late State Administration OF Gov.
Sey uour and to the present Nation Al Administrators
and expressed bis entire approval of the plan OF the
late State campaign, and the movements nov msking
for the reorganization of the Fusion Democracy.
These remarks met with applause.
Messrs. James l.. Benedict and Alfred Chancellor
were chosen Secretaries and Daniel =. Tiemaon,
Treasurer Charles Mills was appointed Sergeant at
Arms.
A resolution was adopted thanking Mr.. Shepard,
the temporary Chairman and the presiding officer Of
last year Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
NEW-ENGLAND YOUNG MEMS ASSO-
CATION.

OPENING OF THE FIRST ANNUAL COURSE OF
LECTURES.
The first Lecture of the above Socetys First An
nual Coure was delivered last evening, in the Tab
erpacle by the Rev. f. H. CHAPIS. Subject: Mod
"ern Chivalry." The attendance was very nu-
merous.
The PRESIDENT Of the Society stated, in introduce
ing the lecturer that the Society had room at No.
200 Broadway, which is supplied with periodicals and
journals, to which it intended to add an insttu
ton for athletic exercises, and library, to aid in
which the present course was undertaken.
The Rev. Mr.. CHAPLIN who was warmly spplsuded
on presenting bimsel0 commended an excess Of hope
rather than OF dependency 10 anything, and the sp
plcsion OF this spirit in estimating the present age
He thought although the drapery Of chivary is lost
that lite best spirit is preserved, and breaks forth
occasionally in deeds of self devotion and sublime
adherence TO duty, which would have honored the
meet cbivarous epoch. The true knights of this day
can be found in every walk of life; every man can
act q cfvarous part by laying hold OF some gfeN
obstruction something beyond and above himself, and
upsefshly pursuing the same. Though there are
now monsters and giants to be overcome, there
are giant wrongs TO be assailed and battles against
preudices 10 be fought, which offer more glory than
illustrated the brightest epoch OF chivairy Mr..
Cbspins discourse was frequently and rapturousy
applsuded.
poem "Tbe Money King of which Q sketch was
given some months ago in TIE TRIBUNE. The fol-
lowing are few features more fully presented than
in our former outline:
Among the sub topics, the poet satirized the alb
surdities and incons ruities of American Church
architecture.
Where styles dscerdant on the vision jar,
Where Greek and Roman are oe1ss 81 Wal
And, - Of old. the unrelentins Goth
Comes down at last, and everwheins them oota
Then came q rap at the rsppers ending with an
apostrophe to the "Grest Departed. -
- Men Of mishty marx.
Bacon and Newton. Adams. Adam Clarke"
and many other great and good men, imPlorng them
10
!" Give some clear token Of their heavily birth,
(and to) Write - eoed EnslSh tAsy wrote % earth
Money IN connection With marriage IVES next ceA-
sdered and sordid wedlock denounced. yst tAs pest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

THuRsDAY-The MAYOR in the Chair
Several petitions for correction Of tax were re-
ceived and referred.
A number of bills were also referred.
TIE bill Of The Sheriff ordered to be paid, as
was also bill of Monire & Ferguson, for materials
furnish ed at Registers office.
Application signed by plumber OF members Of the
Bar asking that the Office of tho Register be more
suitably arranged with cases, &c. Referred.
ASSESSORS.
communication was received fro N the L Ak CON-
missioIeIs by which it was shown that one Of the
JUDGES of the Supreme Court of the District has de-
Asclded that George j. Gregory hss been elected an
s.ssor Of the Nineteenth Yard and one vacancy exists
The decision of the Supreme Court not having been
made known TO the reporters, or promulgated, but one
petition was presented for the vacancY-that OF Mr.
Josiah Keyser-who, after opposition from Aid. Her
rick OF the Ward. who nominated MIR VIM Denicke,
the late incnmb.nt; and from the Recorder on the
ground that opportunity should be given to the Ward
10 present applications after obtaining knowledge OF
the decision; the petition being supported by Aids
Ely end Tucker-Mr. keyser WAS elected.
The same Judge, at Supreme Court, also decided
that Tn ,mas o. Davies has been elected Assessor IN
Twenty. first Ward and there was one vacancy;
James Depyse, after remarks, was elected by the
Board to fill the vacancy.
Also, that John II. Rowland has been elected an
Assessor in Twenty second Ward, and that vacancy
exits.
The Board, without going into an election for the
vacancy adjourned TO Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATION.

To TIE Eduor Of 1A< n. Y. Tribune
SIR: In looking over the proceedings Of the Legis-
ature Of Massachusetts, l must confess was very
much surprised TO see motion made to disfranchse
AL persons who can neither read write the English
language. hope TO another motion made, ex-
emptDg them from military duty, paying taxes, OF
making them in any way anens6le 10 the laws of the
State Of Massachusetts. Let US look back TO 20.
1--WE hold these truths to be self evident that all men
are created equal" Is the unfortunate hard labor
ing respectable man, whose father poor and una
bic to teach him to read and write who has
lated large estate paid heavy taxes and reared up
family of twelve children, all educated and good
members of society, TO be
Gus Is he not sonr equall 76 again: she has re-
fused TO pAss other laws for the accommodation Of
srge districts Of people, unless those people wsuld
relinquish the right Of representation in the Legsla
ture-s right inestimable to them and formidable to
"tyrants only" He was reared up under the Law
and allowed 10 have the right Of suffrage for half
century. What State dare 10 pass post sctO !sp
and deprive him Of his ,aaisesab rghfs-rigbts dear
10 every American ciizen--rights for which. in 40
We shouldered our maskets. Many men who can
neither read nor write, have Of just gov
emmett and moral principle, which the good God
gave them than the jackass book worms composing
tna part OF the Legislature Of literary Massachusetts,
who introduced this vsnous motion
Tour eeedient servant I'D.
Fue isias< Jsn- Is 1855