davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

TrMR. HISS or BosroN.-This ind;v;dno,
who has attained such sudden and not alto
gether pleasant notoriety, has resigned hi,
seat IN tho Massachusetts Assembly. The
committee of inquiry into his conduct white.
washed him with report, the substance of
which was that - the committee cannot .o,,
that they have obtained ,ndubitaBie evidence
which would authorize the conclusion that
Mr. Hiss, on his late visit to the citv Of
Lowell was guilty of any conduct which can
be pronounced criminal"
with this miserable endorsement Mr. Uiss
declared himself satisfied, and then resicned
ms seat IN order that the American party
might not be injured and the bushes, of tho
House delayed by a " continual agitation or
the subject The decent people of Masso-
chusetts have not been satisfied with tbo,
report, for the evidence before the committee
'noush given IN secret, has been published,
ana iully substantiates the charges of dis.
graceful and shameless immornIities touso
no harsher term, committed by HISS at Lowell
while on committee. 1t is uncertain vbo,hou
h will not be expelled after alI Mr.
"rl'hn' the Chairman of the former inyesti
eating committee on the Ro1bury visitation
In moving the referring of IIisss letter to n
select committee, said
lie opposed the acceptance of the rcsir-
nation, regarding it NJ a stop quite ms dis.
honorable to the House rs vote yindicatiny
Mr HISS conduct The letter came in he
cause iacts OF 50 damning character Ind
been developed, that it was manifest To tho
SOBER Judgment Of Mr., Hiss that the House
must IN justice to itself, purge itself of his
presence Daniel Webster once slid. during
- suicide was confession, and he would saw
~ TINS case, that resignation was COMES,
SION. Therefore it would not do for them
to accept that resignation.
The letter was referred to comlnitto. IF
five
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

to involve him in an affair of honor while at
Washington, with some high bloods who hap
pened to sport brilliant epapiettc or snowy
moustache. 1t is but just to say of him, that
he was man of great kindness and genero-
sity, truthiulness and integrity; and although
not in the full communion of the church, one
who held her sacred formularies in great
yeneration, and who would excuse almost
anything sooner than levity upon serious sub
iects-Cor. ". Y. Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27
Congress and MT. Marsh.

We give considerable space on our first pageto |
the proceedings of Congress in relation to tho
Claim of Hon. Geo. p Marsh, as reported by
the Congressional Globe. The grossinJ"shce
done to MIR Marsh, in the matter, we have
commented upon heretofore. 1t will be seen
that the House of Representatives is wholly
responsible for the wrong. In the other body
Senator Foot earnestly and ably advocated
the propriety and justice of the claim and
the Senate did its duty. 1t strikes us as
remarkable that not one Of the Representa-
tives of Vermont, raised his voice in the
House to correct the gross falsehoods and
misrepresentation, which furnished the sole
foundation both for the public and secret
attack on MIR. Marsh /; or indeed mingled in
the debate at all, with the exception of Mr..
Meacham, who read Mr.. Marsh's memorial
Probably they relied too confidently on the
strength of Mr.. Marshs claim and on the
justice Of the House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

SIowA.-The entire Republican State
ticket has been chosen by majorities largely
increased over those Of last year, while seve-
raj counties which gave Democratic MAORI
ties have now been revolutionized. In four
teen counties the Republican majority Is
3l66. The same counties last year gave an
anti-Nebraska majority of only 5l7. The
majority for Grimes in the entire State in
August, was 24e6. This year the majority
will not be far from seven thousand. In the
same counties, the new prohibitory liquor
law has been adopted by majority of $685.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

Tho fall of Sebastopol may be considered as
indefinitely postponed. The Crimea now pre-
sents the extraordinary spectacle of place
besicged by the strongest armies which Eng
land and France can bring against it, not only
maintaining itself comparatively unhurt, but
its defenders actually taking the offensive
and besieging the works of the besiegcrs. In
the recent contests before the place the Allies
have evidently had tho worst of it. The
present position of affairs, is, We suppose,
correctly described in the following extract.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

81 The ice, worn by the rain and rctted
by the sun, commenced to disappear from the
lake Friday. At noon the surface OF the
water was covered, with bat here and there
an open crack. At shutdown there was less
ice to be seen than water, and this morning
the broad lake was clear as far as the eye
could reach Everybody ie..glad to bid the
ice good bye.
The steomers America, Canada, Saltus
and boston are all out Of their winter quar-
ters, and in fine order
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27
IFrom the Know Nothing American cru.ador.

from the know-Nothing American Crusader, !
PARTY hAcKs.-They are getting plenty
again. They have worked into the American
ranks as locusts worked upon Egypt. Moth
ing is more dangerous Hacks bring no
strength to a party-only poor and very
bad name. They lead the way for trouble
and ve1ation. They are bad company The
American party has a duty to these fellows
1t must cut and KICK them. The party was
not made for hacks. 1t must not tolerate
them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27
ECuBAS MATTERS .-Rumors and contr,

FCuBAS MATTERS .-Rumors and contra
diction,, in about equal proportions, CONT
nue to abound Com, McCauley's instruc-
tions-drawn by the President and unmis-
takably strong-were unanimously approved
by the Cabinet The French Legation at
Washington has intmated that France, IN
the event of hostilites, will support Spain,
The Washington Star benevolently hopes
soon to hear of the capture Of the Spanish
war steamer. Col. Benton, in n letter dated
the 18th inst, expresses the opinion that the
new regiments, supposed tobe intended for the
frontier, are uestII,ui c. Cuha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

II RIor AT CuICAGo.-A serious rio
,,,o,,~.-i - chico 90. A. oto, growing out
of license suits, A procession of intoxicat-
ed Germans and Irish, marched to Court
House square. The Police interfered and
general fight ensued, in which one man was
killed and live OF six wounded. Subsequent
Iy party Of Germans armed with loaded
guns and knives, marched to the Square and
hostilties were renewed. \ Policeman was
shot by the Germans, and two Germans were
shot by the police and dragged to Jail. James
II. Rees, a prominent citizen, was wounded by
shot The military were ordered out. Artil-
lery was planted in front of the Court House,
and numerous arrests had been made. 1t was
feared there would be more trouble
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

RWIscoNslN,-Returns from thirty coun-
ties exhibit majority of 1000 for Hon Or
samus Cole, Republican candidate for asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme bench. The
counties to be received will increase his ma
iority to seven or eight thousand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

xyThe Governor of Illinois has refused
certificates of election to Congress to Messrs.
Trumbull and Marshall (antl-Nebraska,) on
the ground of in-eligibility. His objections
are in accordance with the letter, but violate
the spirit of the constitutional provision upon
which they are based. According to his de-
cision, if a man is elected State judge for
term of nine years, and declines after serving
one month, he is still ineligible to Office for
the full term of nine years for which he was
chosen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27
Sl0,00O,OOO
$500, 900

Showing liberal discount of 81, 500 900.
or IS per cent.
In accordance with the new law, tho Treas.
urer OF the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Company has given notice of the removal of
the Treasurer's Office to Rutland, on the first
of May next.
The New York Legislature passed a bill
designed to aid the Ogdenshurgh Railroad by
making an amalgamation of all classes of the
securities Of the road practicable.
Tho Plattsburgh Republican announcos
that the " ANA gamation" of the Montreal
d New York and Champlain & St. lawrence
railroads has finally " bust up''-the appli.
cation before the Canadian Parliament IN
lesalize or confirm the transaction HAVING
been Withdrawn by the Champlain and st.
l.. Co.
The Bennington Banner learns that the
Rutland and Washington Railroad-runpinc
from Eagle Bridge to Rutland-has failed
lhelr trains now pass to Rutland over tho
Western Vermont Railroad. The first mort
gage bond holders have got possession of tho
road"
A bill granting the credit of the State of
Massachusetts, to the amount Of one million
DOLLARS to the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad has been passed by the House of
Representatives of that State. Little doubt
IL entertained that the Senate will concur
with the House in the passage of the bill
Inc Washington and Saratoga Road. from
" hitehall to Saratoga, was sold last week ON
foreclosure of the second mortgage. and
was purchased by committee of the Bond-
'oiderS I'm whose behalf the mortgage was
giFen) Tor the amount due, S27G, 1875 %
he road when completed, repaired and fur
"'s"0" LOT operating, will stand the present
owners In something over 5000, 900 or with
the branch from the State Line to Castleton
1t over 100000. The original cost of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27
Railroads and Business.

The Boston Courier recently contained a
statement of the position of the Vt. Central
and Vt. Canada roads, which is of interest.
The length of tho Vt. Central line, the
Courier remarks is leo miles representing an
outlay OF $4,000, 900, but only worth at the
current prices for its securities 50, 800 600,
as will be seen below, although the net earn
ings for the year ending in July last, were
equal to nearly per cent. on $4,000 900,
namely Earnings S20,ll9 60, expenditures
$522,l6 III, leaving the net income S207,-
954 40, being within $2,O45 81 of G per cent
on 100000, without the advantages that
will be derived in future from the trade with
Canada West under the new reciprocity
treaty, the coming business with the Prescott
Ottawa Railroad, the advanced tariff, the
increase of local traffic, and IA saving in the
expenses which has already begun. The line
Is furnished with many more cars and engines
than formerly, and can therefore perform
greater amount of transportation, both of
passengers and freight. The holders of shares
and bonds should reflect on these facts before
they sacrifice their securities.
Cos' Oh Inc Present value.
Canada shares, 81 500, 900 at &c 900 COO
Central shares, 5000, 900 at 3 800, 900
First bonds, 1000, 900 at "a asO OOo
Second bonds. 100000 at % $50 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

How MANY POUNDS IN a Ton judge
Grier ofthe United States Court of Pennsyl-
vania has decided that ton Of coal is ., 24O
and not 1000 pounds. The question came
before him on appeal from the United States
District Court, in an action to recover for
coal furnished steamer. The Judge said
company of grocers might as well meet and
reduce the number of ounces in pound, and
make the smaller number the standard of n
pound for their customers, as for coal dealer,
to agree that the weight of ton shall be
Z'ooo pounds His decision conflicts with
decision Of the Supreme Court of Pcnnsylya.
ma which decided case in Pittsburgh few
months ago, that according to the laws of
Pennsylvania ton weight was two thou.
sand pounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-27

u Orr SPANISH RELArIoSs.-The Evening
Post says it has been credibly informed that
every soon after the intelligence of the as
saut made by a Spanish cruiser upon the
Ell Dorado reached Washington, Mr.. Marcy
had an interview with the Spanish Minister
which resulted in an immediate and uncon-
ditional admission by the latter taat his
government has been guilty of n trespass
upon our commerce, and promise to send
instructions at once to Governor Concha, to
see that hereafter no vessel sailing under the
American flag, however suspicious it NAV
appear, shall be fired at Or brought to, unless
within three marine leagues of the shore,
which is the extent Of marine jurisdiction
conceded to all nations having marine e1
posure. Such concessions were certainly
made as We learn, by the Spanish Minister,
and his instructions in accordance with them
are already, we presume, in the hands of
Governor Concha''
In this view of tho case the Posi- pertinent.
ly enquiries, why the Union keeps up such n
clatter about the " FL Dorado outrage"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
Cttrago.

BURWELD 4 POWERS,
II E r c II MT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
No. fremont Buildings, Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIa.
ATE6eRS. BURN ELL l. OV LRS, respectfully -, %
Xvl invite the attention OF gentlemen travelling IA
IN the Northwest well those resdingin Mime. p
sofa, to their complete and elegant - sorment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest and most tasteful selection the finest
French English, German and American clothing stuYs
will be kept constantly hand Is the design of the
proprieors to sustain the reputation of their establish
ment the Great Western Emporium Of Fashion. Gen
tlemen leave with and have their orders
filled time in the fashonab BILE styles Srang-
visiting Chicago invited examine elegant
stock, at No. z fremont Buildings Dearbon street.
H. BURWEIL, Chicago;
June 21-t s. "A. POWERS, Cleveland, O.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
J e w E TT & ROOTS
Stoves!

AT WHOLESALE AT CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
1EWETT& ROOT have erected at Chicago. a Ware
sample with Messrs. j. x. Botsford Co., No 2O9
Lake street. and win henceforh keep hand at Chicago
heavy stock OF stoves to the trade of
Great West The advantages of this arrangement will be
at once apparent and we invite special attention to its
conveuences.
For extent and variety of and original designs
for usefulness and economy assortment
not exceed by that Of any establishment in the United
States.
Our facilities have been very largely increased during
the past year.
We offer to the trade upon the most liberal tsrms-
sizes Western Star new elevated oven,
!: :: iss: AZ: s''' Air Tight.
Premium ts.s q,
Smoke burner, new cook ettum,aous coal
Parlor Oven-has boiling and baking facilities.
! yewett Root new Hotel stove.
Belle Air Tight Parlor, for wood.
Casket oval shape, open top and cast irsn.
Cottage Par!or, sheet iron, upper sec open top.
I" Pearl, top and bases sheet iron open top.
I new Regulators for sheet iron stoves 6Oc. each
9 Jewett Roots Folding Door, for wood
8 " Diadem, a new Franklin, for coal
2 Franklin, round back, for any kind Of coal
Dwarf, small cook stove for coal
Jewett Roots Dining Room with oven
Oval six plate Air Tight, new stove
Oval Dining Room, with oven
Jewett Roots celebrated plate stoves
Extra heavy plate stoves for wood
Jewett Roots King coal burners for hard coal
Furn.e. Flat Heaters SA' 'N'A@' '0A' ''0's
2 Potash Kettles, with and without Flangss
3 Cauldron Kettles
8, 8, and pail Kettles
Those who prefer buying at Chicago will order from
at Chicago. Those who prefer buying At Buffalo will
der from US at Buffalo. JEWETT ROOT.
/uouat l6 1851-d3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
st. 39auI a0b'ts.
HURRAEa FOR THE EED LINE.
: |EsssseSe ssse BENsoN,s

>.-'A -a-. kS -.'cA - 81
PArr1sor - Brrsor's
RED LINE COACHES with. the best of team, end
~ careful drivers upon the road between 81.
Paul and b. Anthony ready to accommodate the pub.
Livery stock, new and elesant CarrInSe. md
Barouches; also new Harness aud Horse Fuxnishine.
and eqap"ses Of the most elegant description.
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon Them TAX
pleasure In stating that they have lust receyed in
don to ther former extensive stock several young,
WELL BROKE HORSES.
Of stock that have been equaled in the
Territory Their present needs but to be
Will friends and the public remember. that At the
Livery Stable In the OF the American House. Al the
upper end Of Saint Paul. they hours have such
oy land on wheel. or on horseback they
St. Paul, June 80, 1853. iy ''"'"'
Wholesale and Retail Grocery aud
Provision Store.
THE RICE HOUSE AGAIN IN MOTION!
ULLIS. LIVINGSTON CO., have just received
Il from the East and South large and general ast
Of the following: S
25 hogsheads No. clarified Sugar.
rs Crushed and Powdered
40 bbls Molasses and Syrup.
SO boxes Cheese w. Il.
drums Goldfish.
Is bbls Mackerel
70 chests Teas, assorted.
so boxes Soap
20 kegs Tobacco, assorted.
casks Dried Beef
70 Hams and Shoulders.
10 Clear Sides.
100 bbls. Mess Pork.
loo kegs Pigs Feet.
10 bags Coffee.
SO boxes candles Star and Tallow.
All those wishing to purchase fresh goods and at fair
prices, will please give Us CALL a. our stock will be
constantly replenished during the season
st. Paul, April 2lst, 1854. 2-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
DIAMOND PRINTINC PF

E attention of Printers Is respectfully called to the
l. examination of Neo Hand Printing Press recently
patented by Dr. LEWIS of Buffalo, New York In pre-
enng this Press to the Trade rely entirely upon its
merits as cheap and desra BILE article combining in
small space, all the requisites of Printing Press.
The fact that Printers have long desired which
could % afforded at low price, has been the main in
ducement in getting this up; and although Machine
TeSs yet work can be done well and expeditiously by
ooy The platen acts the . tympan on the or.
dinary hand press being hung hinges and bala need
with spiral springs and when down upon the FORM the
power given by pressing down upon the lever. Tia
rolling OF the form under the paten being entirely dis
pensed with.
These Presses set ready for USE be
10 any part OF OF the country with less expense any
other Press, being less In size and weight We
making three sizes, the smallest of which will make 500
per hour on cards and other small work
which 1t iSdesgned.
PRIcEs, WEIGHT AND SIZE.
PLTEN BED. WEIGHT. PRicK
Half Cap, ......... oAx13 lOxxl4 IoO $50
Cap. l4xl6 ISxI0 245 rs
Long Med. or Proof 9h4x24 lOXx28 $50 IS
They are made entirely of Iron, and warranted.
H. w. CHASE CO.,
Aans.factstrsrs and Sole I1rop~ssto~s,
Ofhce No. East Swan street. Buffalo, New York
WELLS WERB Agents for New York.
Messrs E. 9. GOODRICH CO., at the ProyIE ER Office
at Saint Paul are Agents for these Presses and viii re-
ceve orders for them at manufacturers prices adding
transportation One of them can constantly be seen in
operation at the PIONEER Office We recommend them
after full trial OF their capacity for good and speed
june ZS-dtf E. S. GOODRICH co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16

STRANGE, SURPRISING STRANGE!
THAT Groceries can be sold cheap.
l. Great inducements are held out to persons wish
Ing Family Groceries, my old stand, a. am deter
mined to make room for my spring stock.
J. w. DOWNER,
FIRE! EIRE!! FlRE!!!
TIME "Old Etna" continues to dispense laid and
Il com fort" to the unfortunate, usual at the st.
auggs (n.yc
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
General Commission and Advertisinx
Agency.
CHARLES WOOLLETT,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

ITO MERCANTILE Men, FARMERS, and others having bust
i ness in this city,
respectfuy announce my intention establish myself
permanently in the above business this city, and offer
my services to effect sales of Produce purchases of
chandise, Lumber, &C., on Commission together with any
business which rexures personal attention. which
experience of seventeen years active mercantile
pursuits and thorough knowledge of the city trade
qualified me to effect, the most advantageous terms
thereby requety obvating the expense
Of leaving home and bunness Hoping be favored with
your commands trusting that this introduction lead
to transactions extensive mud mutually beneficial
surng you of my best efforts in your behalf truly
yours, CHAS. wOIIETT
RIVERS TO AID ". Kennedy E. B. Williams w. Way
man, NJ L. Keith, A H. Blacka Esq, John Rogers Esq.
H. Frink, Esq. Lessrs. Mugent l. Ownes.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
ST. 3aduI a00t'a.
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFITS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Third Styse, 6a~eea Ro6ots asd Niaxsso,s.
u PRESLEY, has just returned from below with a.
Os extensive assortment Of Groceries and Provisions
and also Large stock Of Fancy Articles be exhibited
the Fancy store, next door, and ready for sale.
lowing, viz:
r- RAcos. a. xofAssss
hhds country Hams, 10 brls Bslchs H In hfs and
sugar cured 10. quarters
: :: shoulders, s" Golden syrup.
:" clear sides, !20 kegs do.
Seaaks do. Beet. FISH.
chests 7. Hyson, 20 brls Aackerel. In hfs and
" Imperial qra, Nos. !, 2 and 8;
s." Gunpowder, brls Herring;
Also, a variety Of y lb ! - fresh cove Oysters;
ID, 2, B. and H. boxes 20 dog. small box ssrdinss.
20 sack. Rio, Peaches, 's Ounces, s. Pears Pears;
10 Government Java, Strawberry Raspberry and
Lasuayra. Currsnt Jelly;
l2 hhds New Orleans, CANDLES AND soA,
hhds prime do. Fifty boxes star Candles
SO bis of A and clarified, g " s pressed do;
10 " crystalized, 2 boxes solar sperm.
10 " crushed, PORK AND FLOUR.
10 d" powdered, Fifty brls Mess Pork;
5" loaf :" Jasper Mill Flour,
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES,
Hominy Corn meal Rice Beans bag salt, box DO sale
ratus soda and acid Yeast powders Chocolate
Brooms Brushes and Mops with handles, Clothes Lines
Bed Cords, stove Backing and Lamp WcIng Cider Vine
gar Dried apples and Peaches Buckwheat Flour and Rye
do Pepper sauce Walnut Catsup Tomato do and Lemon
syrup woop AND willow WARE:
ao'nseu 1uos, Ceuar uOJ Aaol0S hOulng rms and
Zinc Washboards, Dppers; Knife Trays:
6ppers Keelers; Potato MASKING Boxes:
ChOpping Trays and Bowls; Buckets Axe -helyes:
Spoons, Butter knives; Market Baskets;
Clothes Baskets
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
We always have the largest and best stock which ena
bles us to sell lower than any else in the city
In one wordny stock includes everything in the Gro
Gerry Line which will he sold cheaper than the cheapest
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they may wish in line of bust
ness can be obtained either at wholesale or retail
b. PRESLEY,
st. Paul, May 20, 1854. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
D0teIa.

THE MERCHANTY HOTEL,
Corner Jdckson and Third streets, st. Paul
v. X. ROUTT, Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE Is NEW, NEATLY FURNISHED, AND 1T IS
the intention Of Proprietor have his table supplied
with all the decacies OF the He solcits
of public patronage. Dec. 4. 1S54-dly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16

ST. PAUL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Jackson Street, betGees Third and Fourth,
.-...-- - LOTT MOFFETT, Proprietor
GOOD BOARDING, by the day week, month on easy
terms Ihave kept hotel in st. Paul for five years. and
consequently the wants Of all who com
peled to board Sign s~"sre and Compass dec15dly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-16
THE wa SsON HOUSE,

BY DAVIS WHTFCHER, SuAKOPEE. n -
FTNHlS nd cOmmodious hotel has been recently fur
nshed at great expense and is ready to receive
hands at the business and viii spare neither time no.
money in order to render the soourn Of guests agreeable
sner table supplied with every luxury the market a
tentive and polite.
parties IN quest Of game cannot do better thar
.isss Snakopse Our lakes abound with 6sh and ouI
t----.oe 30 Wv oHeu win grOuse. p nav 27 IT