davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

lTS- The W c. Democrat of last week
reluctantly admits that Minnesota ha:
probably gone Republican, hut says eve
never stated that Minnesota had gone fol
our party What it did say, Was;
"5ona Of the Republican papers have
been exulting over the late election in Min
nesota. In this instance as in many 9th
ers, they have been slightly too fast The
latest news gives the Democrats 80 dele.
gates and the Republicans IL, the Demo
Gratis have at least an equal chance for the
balance
Was this confirmed? Has not subse-
quent intelligence proven the above to have
been lying dispatch? which was seized
upon by every bogus sheet in the country,
not one OF whom, except the Democrat,
that we know of, and we had to squeeze il
out of it, has had the candor to admit the
error; and even the Democrat, after all. is
not "absolutel V certain about it! How
disingcnuous. 1t never said, either, "4hat
Minnesota had gone for our party 1t
intended to say so, without doubt, and
well venture pint of moonshine against
six inches of c. Whilikins' cars (should
we win they will still be long enough for
any common John horse, that every body
else so understood it, but because its Ian
guagc happened to be somewhat ambigu-
Gus it now endeavoTs to creep out at hole
it accidentally left. 1t will be tight work,
and success very doubtful, we think, un-
less it can stretch out like black snake:
which. having become perfect. by practice,
it may possibly accomplish. When
a mans powers are concentrated upon one
object or pursuit, his proficiency is often
very astonishing.
1t promises to "notify" It's readers OF
the result in Minnesota, when il receives
the ''official returns" Perhaps so. Did
it ever, we wonder, receive the official re-
turns of the Presidential election in Iowa
and California?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
New EorI, Riots.

We published in our last the telegraph
lc account of the terrible and bloody riots
In New York, on the 4th of July and the
Sunday following Elsewhere on this pare
we give thrilling detail of the bloody
and disgraceiul scenes then and there en-
acted, from the New York papers of the
9th. In regard to the cause of the distur-
bance, the Times says:
The cause of this disgraceful row must
be laid directly at the door of the Mavor.
whose disorganizing and reckless opnosi-
ton to the laws of the State, cannot but
have had its effect upon the minds of the
baser part of our population, and the dis
banding of the old police, on the eve of
the Fourth, was, in itself sufficient to in
cite Il mob
1t was expecting too much to imagine
that the prowling rufiians who inicst this
city should not avail themselves of the dis
organized condition OF our police force to
create disturbance on the Fourth. 1t re-
ftireS the Utmost care ana diligence even at
the best Of times, to keep the rullanlv part
OF our population in order; but they are as
reckless aS hungry wolves when they have
any rcasoh fo believe that they will be per-
mittel 20 ina,'sc in their savage .22nsi
ties; AMI, knowing that Mayor Wood ha
disbandcd his Illegal police, while the new
force was but imperfectly organised, these
rrffians emerged from their dens ike a
horde of wild beasts and disgraccd our city
and deflcd our national holiday by their
heathenish orgies. Two rival organiza-
tions of rnffians, composed Of the very low
est class Of OR inhabitants, and living in
the vilcst portions Of the city, rushed from
their foul dens and hiding places and com
mencel an attack upon each other. like a
couple of clans Of cannibals in one of the
islands of the Pacific.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Lieut. McIIenry, and will be on duty from
q T. " till II NJ
The third company is in charge of Lieut.
Butler, aad will be on duty from 2 N. to
= A. NJ; AMI the forth company, in charge
of Gen. Wcmple will b. on duty from 6
\. " until noon.
All the stores and public buildings will
close at noon tomorrow until T. N.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

OS- Who has been trying to scare G..
Whillikins? Is that big boy that threat
ened to 'cut off his ears" about? The fell
low was actuated, we have no doubt, by
the kindest motives, toward the gentle
man. lie only wanted to cut them down
to the human size. But, then, it would
have been advantageous to him only while
he kept his mouth shut, after all His
broy would instantly dispel any illusion his
appearance might create.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Oui neighbor claims to print reliaJle
paper, and our neighbor is an honorable
man.-N c. Rep.
Thank You for the compliment. but are
sorry we cannot return i'll e. Dem.
You are entirely welcome Bat your
compliments are not worth thanking for,
even.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

gain erected, but after the military appear
ed. they were removed without violence.
At midnight all was quiet, and only ons
regiment was to remain under arms uGta
morning
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16


An unpublished letter to the Republican
says the Democratic Convention met at
l'ecompton on the Sd, composed of a ma
.lority of Pro-Slavery men, but the whole
Democratic party support Walkers inau-
gural and submission of the Constitution
to the people. Resolutions passed exclu-
ding all sectional distinctions, adopting
the Cincinnati platform and assuming the
name of the National Democracy of Kan
sas. embracing Democrats whether from
North Or South. Walker was invited to
address the convention, which he did with
great effect. kensom's ) election is regard
ed as certain.
Later advi:es from Lcavenworth state
that Gen. Harvey discrcdits the reported
battle of the Indians with Summers com
mand
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Piti>burg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road.

road.
We take the following general state
ment of the F., 1t. w d G. road. fross
the \. \. Tribune Of the Sd inst.
The opening of transfer books in this
city for the transfer of the stock of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, which announces TO
take place on the lst day of July, will
probably bring upon this market some OF
the stock of this Company The follow
ing summary of the condition of the Com
pany, derived from authentic sources, NAV
! therefore be of interest: The road is 46,
miles long III one continuous line, and oc-
cupies the most direct route between Pitts
/ burgh and Chicago. 1t has no branches.
1t traverseS "A counties and ID county
towns, and 90 lesser towns and stations.
and intersectS fifteen lateral railroads. /,
Is IL full operation from Pittsburgh TO Ply
mouth, Indiana, a distance Of $50 miles,
and is expected to he finished to Chicag.
by way OF Plymouth and Laporte and the
Michigan Southern Road The earnings
of the road from August ], 1886, to june
l, 1851, a period Of ten months, have been
over 81, ,477,000. The present cost of tho
road, including discounts on bonds. inter
ests, commission, &c, is about Sl3, 600. 900.
and lis net earnings i'll its present unfinished
state, during the year commencing 1st Au
gust, 1886, it is believed, will equal per
cent. upon its capital stock. The paid up
capital stock is very near So, ,000, 900
The present funded debt secured upon
The Roads s64sl son
Real estate bond, not the road $4,000
Total. S6,929, 500
The prcscm; unfundcd debt of the road
is between Sl,100. 600, and 81. 300. 900.
maturing during the present and several
succee cling years, and subject to consid
cradle diminution by bills and accounts
due the Company and other assets. The
total amount required to complete and
equip the road at all points, according 20
the estimate Of the Chief Engineer, is 80
800, 300.
The net earnings Of the road. which. i,
is believed, will be equal, during the year
lst July, to from SSo0,OOO
to 81 ,0OO, ,OO0. will be applied to construc.
ton and the payment of debts, until the
capital of the company is enlarged for
those purposes, either by the sale Of ths
above securities now in market. Or bv adj
litional subscriptions 10 capital stock
The policy of the company is to make the
stock one ci permanent value. and they will.
therefore, make no cash dividend until tho
road is completed. and its unfunded debt Is
paid. rs an asset for the redemption OF
the two issues OF real estate bonds amount
ing to SS4S, 900, the company own real cs-
t~ss ont nf the road worth at least 81, ,000,-
600 which is held in trust by Hugh Nc
Cul!ock, President of the State Bank of
Indiana, with power to sell, apply or in
reSt the proceeds for the redemption of the
cal estate bonds The rolling equipment
ii the roa on l,t March last was: ID en-
,ineS, 62 passenger ears. II baggage cars,
IA platform ears, AMI 2i3 freight cars.
md the equipment has been since consid-
'rably increased. The road, when compile
ed. will cost about SID, 900, 900. and lie
evenue is estimated at 5000, 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
lsscssaCssl NGtECe.
&. EaEeE NE @ "a lsIz,
PHYSICIiN ASD SURGEON.

ID ESPECTTULLY announces 70 his former
L 4 Patrons and the public general, tina: he has
,>>rncd to Plymouth and resumed the practice OF
'sls profession In ALL 1t; yaEi1u. branches.
iromptness, efficiency, AMI ri.iif.ns a>iidui;y in
he management of all eases which m y come under
IL care, all that h- HIS promise to Il ecncr
ous public, by whom he las hitherto been liberally
sHstGned.
fJ- OEce at his resd,ncc tliird door south of
he Edwards House
Ptmnuth. Nay J. lr51-ff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

ES- The W. q. Democrat, says it mat
ters but little which party has the majority
in Minnesota, except on one point: if
the Republicans have the majority, clause
viii no doubt, bc inserted in the Consti-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
For the Marshall County Republican.
q L X sc HOO
Z Y n VI { .

We're all here,
Scholars dear,
All who hold each other dear.
Each has leil his happy home.
All to school again have come;
Yes, again all seated round,
Our blooming circle here is iourl
Bless the meeting and the spot,
For once be every care forgot;
Let gentle peace assert her power,
and kind affection rule the hour;
My loving scholars.
Ali. We re not all here
Scholars dear,
See yon Srave-yar,i-one lies there.
onc whose heart was light and true,
Fond memory brings him back to view,
Death with stern relentless hand,
Looked in and thinncd our little band.
lie, Ike some rose when nipred in bloom.
Les mouldcrinS in the silent tomb:
His voice no more with ours shall rise.
He's gone to praise God in the skies:
Ny loving scholars.
We're not ali here,
Scholars dear
Their voices HOW we canrot hear.
cOnr' a. s'i-.",a. 'ands haro ooro
Never more cur band to JOIN;
Ah-that day--tlat fatal tav,
Thit called Our scholars thus away.
Sad memory brings them back to view,
As last we badc them ali adcu;
Perhaps TO never meet them more,
Until We meet on yon bright shore;
My loving scholars.
Then scholars dear,
Dry up those tears.
We all must look for parting here
Soon in our school room seated round;
Some other circle will be found;
Soon of us il will be said,
They've gone to join the gathered dead
Oh. then that wisdom may VIC know,
That yields life Of peace below;
So, in the world to follow this,
May each repeat in words of bliss:
We're all-all here.
MARSHALL County, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Tc- \ grocer had but four weights. With
which he weighed any quantity, from one
to forty pounds. Qucry-what were the
size of the weights?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
j. j. VENALL, u. 81.
II 0 nj OeOEathic Physician.
PHYSICIAN AND SCl

PA RTIC L l. y II attention paid to
Obstetgic Practice, and Chronic Diseases of
Women, nd Diseases Ol Children.
Oihce over Palmer's Store, corner of Michigan
aul Ii Porte strect.
Nav 3 l-56-Itf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Ets- When we see pretty female foot,
we naturally conclude that it belongs to
beautiful woman-on the principle that
"all's we'll that ends we'll.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

any additional particulars. We shall
look with much anxiety for the details of
this horrible massacre.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
THE REPUBLICAN.
u hIAEFINGLY, w Editor.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
ihnrSday Morning, July i8, 1857.
Dr- Workman,

We are requested to say that Dr. WonT-
MAN. OF the Sanlusky Lung Infrmary,
will be at the Edwards House, in this
place, on the 22d of this month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
.OR. j. M. GRETHER,

iNANkfUL TO the citizens of Marshall coun-
Il ty Tor the patronage extended to him hopes
. merit and receive continuance OF the same
ihee on the corner of Centre and Washington
streets
Dr. &. understands the German as well as the
Lnglish language
Nay q, Is57-,I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Preparat ,ons for the Funeral of Hon. w
l., Marcy.

MARSHALL COUNTY, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
'VHE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

VI. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor asd patentee oi
"Lo0miS MtnSTd! Plate Tssih," having ~s
successfully introduced ms Improvement inSrSTsEz9
various cItIe8, has now permanently estab- -SIAD
Ihhed himself IN Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
y IN making set of but one pece of material, and
that Indestructlble mineral No metal is used In
their construction, and they therefore free from
galvanlo action and metaiIc taste. There are no
Joints to become filled with moisture PARTICLES oi
food. hence they are pure and clean. They are
lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far durable, and
natural IN their appearance. | will give a reward
One Thousand Dollars To any who will produce a
sIm ar work of art to equal mine purity, beauty
duiaiIty, artistic excellence any other requisite
quality.
All work responsIby warranted.
2i Penna avenue, between llth and 18th streets,
aDlS-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Pianos, &c.
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
"IILihM N nv BE,
(SenIOT partner IN the late hTm Of
KEkpv &, uur & 20


Confines the uiannRcture aud So! "a Of grand and
square PIANO FORTES. under the name ,-1.-
of William knahe & Co.. at the old stand, fsT<T<9
Nos. !. s, aud North TSUtaw street op- ttt ~ y
pusIte the Euisw House, Baltimore.
They lave ai-o tdst opened Hsw Sales Room at
No A7 BalImuTe street. between Charles snd Ight
streets, the premises partly occupied Iv SIR
Henry McCGncry as a music eture. where they viii
keep constantly on hand large assortment II pian
and Llshy finished grand and square Piano FOrIes.
also, NelOde0Us, from the test mixers. from to y
octave. some with double key boards, double Tatds
an6 stops 70 suit small churches.
Bong extensively engaged ia the manufacture o
Pianos. We Will sell wnOlesile and Tets4i, the InOs
LhCTGl terms.
Oar Pianos were awarded the hiehest premium
(gUd medal ~ the FaIrs of tine Maryland Institute
two successive earsID DctObeT, 1856 ana ls5sIn OF
of the best makers from New Jrk, Boston ana Bal
tss fndustr Exhibition held IN Rlcluunl. N.I-
gina, 1855 and 1856. They have also been Sarded
tho highest premium tslger msdRll al the Ms4O-
pOItan NJ echanIcs' Far for 1857.
In addition Ia this we are possession Of tesilmO
mails from the most dlstIng ulshed professors and
amateurs IN the country, which can be- seen AZ oU-
warerooms. speaking for themselves and others at
the high appreciation In which Cur Instruments are
every where held.
All instruments are guaranteed Tor hVe years, ara
privilege of eX change Eraited within the hrst SIX
months from the day Of sale NJ the Instruments do not
give entire satisfaction. go,
Wholesale dealers will find IL 20 then advantage
TO give us a call before puTchasln
Pianos ex chang ed, hired and tuned.
mar i6-ly VI. hNAbE q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Dancing.
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

PROF. n. w. MINDER most respectfully aa-
nounces 10 has friends. former patrons, and rS
public generally, that has Scheol, corner 9h ~
and street. rs now open for instruction IN EH
the above beautiful aud necessary accomplisb- l.fS
ment, every Tuesday and THURSDAY afternoon from
Ga'll O'Clock, for young Ladies. Misses, and Mas
tiers, and on the SHINE evenings from ~ until ga
q clock, for Gentlemen.
Prof VI. rs prepared 10 Introduce some Of the mr.
est new Dances that has ever heen introduced m
Ia 5 oranS other City IN the country.
Al those who wish to prepare for the spproa cha ne
gtE season. would do well TO JOIN the above ella sscs
as eaT'y IS possible.
y. Blades ard Gentlemen whs desire TO form
private Casses. or 10 receive INSTRUCTION sIngiy caH
d" 50 on Tuesday. "Wednesday, or Thursday morn
Ing from until = o'r,uck, &C S-eotr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Watches, JeWelrY. &c.

baltimore. WASHINGTON, AND MIR
- gins Rank Notes takeI at par for all kinds OF
rich and fashionable GOLD tEWELRY. hho
GD l. ID and Z J. ER WATCHES, GOLD
CHAINS. SEALS, KEYS, LUCkETs, and a 4
other choice goods, for a Few days.
have just received q hne assortment Of sew
Goods, which | am prepared to sell at very low
prices.
Please call at $50 Penn. avenue, sign OF the IsTs
Sprs%d Eagle.
Sc Gl-tf 10. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
CING ACADEMY

Mr.. + r. GASTYNSKI and DAUGHTER have
the honor 10 announce To the Ladies and . en- 90
tlemen of Washington and Georgetown tAat N
ne wJll re open his Classes fnr dancing in frY
v sshington on rday, the gth Of OctoheT, at ttg NJ
MT. CroUch's Hall, corner of 18th 81. and Pa - ,
over EaTnham's Bookstore, for Misses aud Masicrs,
from O'Clock p M; tor Ladies and Gentlemen,
from o'clock o. m. Georgetown-on "Wednesday
the 9Th oi Octuher, at Miss HaTrOveT's Ladies Sem
mary, from } o clock p. M.
For terms and particulars application ocn be made
AZ hr G.. s residence, 47 street, between eth Snd
10Th streets. sc elz-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Dentistry. &C.

~ CAGu, would res PectiUlly inform the cit ->
lZenS ot tho District and vicinity, that hav p~SF9
lGG located himself m Washington, he is S-AlLS
now prepared 10 perform nj operations ia his profes
s.UE, IN the most approved 81
Oiice. No. 80, Penn. avenue. adjoining Gautier's
- Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
GEORGETOWN Advertisements
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL
"a GOODS,
At rery Low Prices TO Cash Customers.

At rery Low Prices TO Cash Customers
JOHN H. SMOOT,
No. lls SOUTH SIDE OF BRIpGR STREET
Georgetown, ID. c.,
has received and now Offering ut very low prices Ia
FALL AND WiNTEK GO0pS'e GStS5sSeh' oi
purchased IN Philadelphia and New York at the
large recent Auction Sales and from the importers
purchasers. many desirable Goods considerable 3
eelow their value. In the assortment with be
Rich Silk Robes and Bayadere Silks
Best make of Black Silks
Bayadere Nalentlas and Valentia Robes
Rlch Printed. all wool, DeialIes ard Robes
Sain Fanc0nles, plain eOors, ali WOOL very gupe-
rior goods. double width at 75c
EeepIn's and other makes French Merlnos of n n the
most desirable colors. including White and
81 black French Nernos, for Shawls
htch nHl3n fisli Merinos, at 8: "a cts,
DO. all WOO do. 3Icts.
Printed Mousin Deaines, good styles, at IS14 and a5
so pieces, best styles English Prints at I2,s cts
Rlch style B"nnet and SASH Ribbons
Ptaiz coors do, very cheap
Velvet Ribbons and Fringe Trimmings
Stella, Br"oha Shawls, In reat variety
Super double BEUcha do
Chenilie and Cashmere ScaTfs
Baj3u Ma Gioyes, all cOlors and Nos.
SaGk lshnels, al coiGrs
White American, Welch, and Saxony do.
Black B0nhaznes and DeiaInes
CoOrs and black Coburg MCrinos
Black Grape Wells and English Grapes
lest black ard brown and white English Prints
Long and square Black Thibet and Bay State
Shaws
Ladies' and Children's plaid wooIau shswlp IN oil
- styles and prices
HOSIERY OF every description
adde's Saxony and MerlnO Vests
" lth luil supply OF housekeeping and domestic
oo9 JOHN n SNCOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 8, 1857.

w '' o - y jim q IO'''
DEAR SlR: The Piano purchased Of you in the
Fail OF lo5, manufactured by Haliett, Davis u Co.
al Boston, has heeG IN daily since thar time ard
| am happy 10 state has fully sustained the very IA
vorabte opinion h"i turmrd Cf these Instruments
The Pianos of TINS manuIaC:Jry are nOi IN nv
Jud knent. surpassed 10y those al any ether. For
volume and sweetness of tone, prompt action. dura-
bIlIty. beauty al Workmanship, c., &c., they are
not Pxceed by any others with which an. quaint
ed. Respectfully, our Obedirnt servant.
o. K. MERRILL.
]. r. Ellis, Esq, Washington.
WASH, NGTOS d. c., May !, 1857.
Dear SIR: The Piano purchased of you of IIa,iet,
Davis Co.'S msnuiacture. some eighteen mont las
since continues TO give entire satisfaction II Is a
clear, full, sweet tone, and of beautiful workman
ship; not being Judge ut such Instruments trust
ell "a ynu- ,Urd, and feel pleased in saving nave
not regretted It. Yours, respectfully,
MRs. PETER CALLAN.
J.F. Ellis.
We have now a large stock of theae Pianos, Sc
Iected personally when In Boston last week.
oc5 JOHN +. ELLIS, S6 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Stoves, &c.
Al c. WOODIN ARDS
STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY
The Greatest Cooking stores in the United

The Greatest Cooking stores in the United
States.
j have just received from Phade phia few OF
the new RItISG STAR, or double Oven Cooking
stove: 4 decided improvement on the old Morning
STAR; patent ed lHS7. had them got up IN Phadel-
Ph this last summer. exclusively for this market
They are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Pennsy lVanIa Maeabe Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. +. IL.
Church, Esq. manufacturer.
have Il sO, TnF IIEERTY STAR, made hy MeSsrs.
Abbott " Laurence OF tine same place. THE LIGHT
STREET DuURLE OVEN Cook, made nv Messrs.
Havan Bartlett 4 Co. Baltimore toge her with the
very best AIR TlGHr FLAT-ToP COnXIsG SIoVEs
that can he found IN tins other ma rket some
of which are the celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLORA Cook, NOBLE COOK, aud the BLUE
RIDGE AIR-TTGHr Cook. Ii any man can produce
for roasting. baking, Will give hlm S50 on ca ch
one. Please call and examine them, II Will cost you
nothing, and you Will all kinds and sorts of
Stoves, 6c. For sale At "
G. WOODWARD'S,
Metropolitan Stove and Grate Factory.
NO Sl8 and so Pa. ave., bet. 10th and nth SIS.
Balcony IN Front full OF Stoves,
v. B. AS to the SEA SHE'LL FLAT TOP CoOKrSG
STOyE. have examined 10 thoroughly, and think
~ has n very appropriate PnHme-SHRLL. Yes shells
Will burn out IN 4 few fres. II is GOOD nline for
thnm-gOpd Tor the makers. AID 80 to he old Mora
ing Star sold them last fall. bnt will not sell them
that the makers agent urged me- for almost a dPy
last summer ID my counting room to sell them this
FAN; saying that If ] would take tweGty-fv of
them he would give me the exclusive agency Ofthem
for hva years. told hm would not have them at
any price, they are 80 thInly made. They hand
were not worth having. All the above | can prove.
sci l7-tf