davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
VOTERS OF CEDAR COUSTNTf.

IL ,-o,, wan. 70 ,r;r, ~ q ,o,y ca,o,;t,
Xii -, O., -, 49,,
-, D-,r-'
-,
-.
.,
"'"' 80" 0'.'.,''o"
."0'' '0'''' '''" WV '''' ''pu'''''h
noat ., ~. w. rn;.aJ 60. in.S
..a o,o Tho. will ronrosoo, .ha ;n.oroa,.
of tho ,,LoLs Sta,a2 than ro.o.,o pon,b
I;o,, t;clot u, x,, wan, - ros+r;o,
.l,,.or,, - ia rrog|n+ r.,;.-2 .lo, a.o
the Rannhlican ticket IN ro, want -
,noorr,c.o tho Fra. S,.+s ,noo of IA,
sas IN reno;o and mako Kansas , froo
Stato2 then vota the Ran,bl;c,n .iclat
Do Won want to cnc,urage the "Emonc;-
pationists' Of Missouri in their efforts to
make that q free State ? then vote the
pa.,,I.I;,.o .:l
-, a., c. r a.
III G.-.:. , VII. -
:..-., ,...,l ,..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

sa- Henry Clay Dean, in letter pub,
lished in the Dubuque North Vest, has
the following in reference to Judge Lowe.
What do the Democrats who have been
slandering Judge Lowe, say now in view
of such high testimony in his favor?
al shall certainly support Ben. Nj.
Samuels for Governor, not because he is
in any sense a better man, better neigh
Dor, better citizen, or a better Chris
tian than Ralph =. Lowe, but because
Ben. NJ. Samuels is Democrat, and is
the nominee of the party for the Office,
aud can conceive of no other claim
which any man could have upon the suf-
frages of the Democratic party as party
organization.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
STATEMENT OF THE PEORIA
lUarine an0 + ire Jnsuranc. %.

MADE IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAWS
WI of the State of Iowa. Peoria, Illinois, May
9th, 1857.
Name and locality of the Cempany-Peoria
Marine and Fire Insurance Company, Peoria,
Illinois.
The amount Gifts capital stock--Fivs hundred
thousand dollars.
The amount of its capital stock paid up~Three
hundred thousand dollars.
The assets Of the Company are:
lst Cash on hand-six thousand one hundred
dollars.
I'd. Real estate unencumbered-eight thou
sand one hundred and fifty dollars.
Sd. Bonds owned by the Company--Seyenteen
hundred dollars drawing ten per cent.
ith. Debts of the Company secured by mort
gage are twelve thousand five hundred and
seventy-ive dollars, drawing twelve per
cent. interest.
5th. All other debts as per number 6.
9Th. Debts for premiums due and not due,
Eleven thousand dollars.
1th. All other securities consisting of dis
counted bills, notes, drafts and acceptances.
maturing daily having from sight to ninety
days TO run from date--Two hundred and
seyenty-nine thousand, seven hundred and
thirty dollars and sixty-eight cents.
Amount of liabilities due or not due to banks
or other creditors Of the company-seyen
thousand, four hundred twenty seven dol
lars and forty-cight ceu's
Losses adjusted and due-soue.
Losses adjusted and not due-sone
Losses unadjasted--N0ne.
Losses in suspense waiting further proof-rwo
thousand dollars.
All other claims against the Company-Nons.
The greatest amount insured by the Company
in a1y one risk--Ten thousand dollars
The greatest amount allowed by the rules Of
the Company 10 be insured in any one city,
town or yiliage-So rules concerning the
same.
The largest amount to be assured in any one
biock-Not exceeding ten thousand dol
lars exposed to any one Gre.
The act OF incorporation herewith enclosed.
G.. HOLLAND Secretary
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Political Meetings.

Hon. Ed. Wright and VIM. Lundy,
candidates for the Legislature, will meet
their fellow citizens, for the purpose of
discussing the political questions of the
day, at the following times and places
(The meetings will commence at seven
O'Clock P, NJ, unless named otherwise. }
The Democratic candidate has been in
vited to be present and speak, and we
are assured that he or some other Demo
crat will attend at each meeting, 80 that
both sides will be heard.
TURN OUT EVERYBODY. AND BRING
YOUR NEIGHBoRs.
A. Lcrue school house, Sth Iowa tp. Tues. Oct. S
At AaXons school house. Vest Iowa, Tues. " 6
At Honey Grote do Cover tp, Salty " 10
AT Walters schooi house, Cass Monday " II
We hope that pains will be taken to
give notice of the above meetings, and
let there be general turn out.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
ssrimial -

The Democrat thinks man is "timid'
who will mot proclaim the cherished
principles taught him by his superiors, -
Judging others by yourselves ha? We
had thought you were proclaiming ,ehat
your superiors, the slavery extensionists
taught you, and not your honest convic-
tions, but we did not expect the admis.
sion so soon. We prefer to proclaim
principles, which we believe to be right,
and conducive to the best interests of
mankind, whether taught us by our supe.
riors or interiors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Springdale, Sept, 10Th, 1857.

s. s. DANIELS, Esq DEAR SIR: l
noticed in late issue Of the Cedar Dem
ocrat, an article on the candidates, charg-
ing Wright with opposing, road, revenue
and school laws, whilst in the Legislature
last winter. l have only to say with re-
gard to the above charges against Mr..
Wright, as also the one, that he neglect
ed the interests of Cedar County, that
they are all false and the fruits of a base
and corrupt party spirit, and unworthy OF
the character, and could not emanate
from any honorable gentleman.
Yours truly,
J. w. CATTELL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Negro Equality.

The Democrats, wishing to avoid the
question of the extension of slave labor,
and fearing to let their true positioxnuhe
known, seek to avoid the true issue vbc-
fore the American people, by charging all
sorts Of things to their opponents, and
then appealing to the prcjsdices of men,
to induce them to vote different from
what they otherwise would.
The Democratic State Convention, in
one of their resolutions say, "that the
late Constitutional Convention, composed
Of large majority Of Black Republican
members, openly advocated the equality
Of the black aad white people, and unan-
imously recommended, through an ap-
pcndage to the Constitution, that the
word "White" be stricken out from that
instrument" Is that truc2 If it is,
and the democrats have no right to de-
ny it, then Mr.. Carey and all other DEM
ocrats, are to-day in favor Of striking out
the word "W hitc, and we know that
many Of them voted to strike it out-for
Mr.. Glllaspy was member Of the Con-
stltutional Convention, and voted in IA
yor of striking the word "White" out of
Constitution, and the Democratic Con.
vention nominated Mr., Gillaspy for Lieu
tenant Governor. Therefore, taking
their own platform for proof, the demo-
Gratis are in favor Of striking out the
word white" We will not deny that
the Democrats in the Constitutional Con-
vention were in favor of striking out the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
TIE LAST EgsTrGE OF EREEDox .

TIE LAST VEsTIGE OF FREEDOM. --
The resi- gnation of Judge Curtis. leaves
Hon John Mclean as the last survivor
upon the Supreme Bench of the United
States, who holds sound opinions upon
the subject Of Human Freedom, above
partisan influences, and free from all sec
tional bias. This is serious reflection,
and one which cannot fail to impress it's
elf upon the deep consideration Of North
ern men
Doubtless the successor Of Judge Cur
It's, will be man thoroughly committed
to the inhuman and implacable sentiments
Of the bred Scott decision--thcre are
plenty suc'l about Boston, who would
consent to "Save the Union" in the ca
pacity of Daniel come to Judgement. ;"
Mr.. Justice Curtis is native of Water
town, near Boston, and is yet not As
year, of age. lilo graduated ut Harvard
before he had completed his Goth year
La the law school of that University he
cmmenced with ardor the study of the
legal profession, under the teaching of
Professor Jurist and Commentator Oh
the Constitution Judge Story Admit
ted to the bar in 1872, he devoted two
years to his profession in the western
counties, removing to Boston in 1884.
where for seventeen years he was dstin-
guished for his abilities, interrupted only
on two occasions, when to secure some
legal reforms he became a member of the
Massachusetts, Legislature,
Mr.. Curtis had been a Wing, but not
partisan. On the death Of Judge Levi
Woodbury. in September. 1851, he was
appointed by President Fillmore to the
distinguished position on the Supreme
| Bench
Judge Mclean will probably close his
long unspotted, and useful public life,
upon the Bench. 1t is now almost forty
years since he became public servant in
judicial capacity and afterxards a mem.
Der of the National Administration, and
next Judge of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. la all of these ca
pacities he has acquitted himself with
high honor, and now at the close Of his
honorabl: career, he has stood up and
vindicated tho rights of freedom and hui
manity in the face of the most over,
whclming opposition, All honor be to
him, and may the fervent thanks of mil
lions ofhis fellow men follow him, in
public and in private. Such inhexible
virtue Is rare. Detroit Adp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
A Receipt Worth Fifty Horses.

To cure the Bots.-When your horse
has the bots, first give him some sage tea.
Boil the sage in a quart of milk, and
sweeten with molasses. Half an hour
after, drench your horse with two ounces
of laudanum; in three quarters Of
an hour after, with three fourths of a
pound of salts, and your horse will be
well in three hours, or as soon as the salts
operate. The tea will make the bots let
loose, the laudanum will put them to
sleep, and the salts will cause them 10
pass from your horse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
E@G1T NOd1Ges
COMMISSIONERS SALE,
OF Valuable Timber aud Farm ,a.,
Mill preue.tr Nh


DUBliC Notice is hereby gil an that H.. ma.
l. signed administrators appointed Nv lheu.
the district court in and for the CONT -. "a "a
AMI state OF Iowa, III the case of M.s,< ",
Sophia Wise ct al, and Directed and ,.,r. ps
to sell the real estate of viii h one H,l,rv W..
died seized. and which has not been ,.::n. ="
the widow for her dover, which sail 49, .e 70
sist as follows: The northwest 0u,r,cr II, 90
ton six, (6) and the north part of tho re. 80,
northeast quarter of section six, a. All IN -.
ship No. seventy nine, (79) nLc tvn > w..
containing 1874 acres, being of the farm 81 49,
Wise, and valuable farming lands srtns.oH ny
miles from Rochester. in Cedar county.
Also-the north part Of the rsst hsls,
southeast quarter Of section thlty.l,r 49,
ownship eighty, $50 ran:s three :, w.,
taining 30 acres OF good timber l?nd. two r I.s
from Rochester, and adjoining Wse'x ,,,x ,,,I,
and also the property know as Wise.s rills. h.
ing grist and saw mill, on Rock Crcol VIII 49,,
water power. containing about ten acres NJ 1sr.
ADJOINING All OF the allow will Le sold q, ~.
premises on
Saturday, October 24h, 4. D. 1857
and will be sold in lots of 10 acre. each csr.
farming lands, and lots Of ten acres a., h o., 80.
timber land. "
Terms Of Saie.--One third ,.sh in hama =,
time Of sale, and the balance in one and iva
nual pawn. nts with ten per cent interest wiz
certificate OF purchase and note. g.vrr VIA :.
curity, and On full payment a deed 10 lc .iv..
| For further particulars enquiie 0!
i CHAS. FOREMAN
! JOHN HIGHLY.
| d. AcLAInHlIN
Rochester, Sept 20, 81. 800 Comn.ts',.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Practical Endorsement Of ssNegro Equality
by the Democracy.

Practical Endorsement Of "sNegrO Equaiity''
by the Democracy.
We would call the attention Of the ne
gro loving democracy, to the following,
from the Chicago Press, it will be seen
that the democrats do love "niygers,"
when they vote the democratic ticket:
"Somc of the Democratic organs in
Louisiana have had the hardiho,d to deny
the charge that the Democratic party
there has fostcred and encouraged free
negroes in Rapides parish in exercising
the right of suffrage, and that Col X. A.
Hunter, the Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, in the November cleo
tion led to the polls band of these free
| negroes with arms in their hands to en-
force, by violence if necessary, their right
to vote. To confirm tEs truth of this
statement, number of afiidavits were
published in a Madison (La) paper, on
the 18th inst, signed by many Ct the
most respectable citizens of the parish
These afiidavits prove beyond any con,
troversy, that number of free negroes
in Rapldes parish are in the habit of vo,
ting, and that they vote the Democratic
ticket. They prove also that when the
citizens OF the prccint prepared to chal-
lenge these free negro voters, the presen,
Democratic candidate for State Treasurer
himself armed with double barreled sho,
gun and a revolver, led to the polls these
free negroes, armed with double barrel
ed shot guns and rifles, to enforce Their
right to vote. These affidavits are direct
ly to the point, and they are made by vel
known and respectable white citizens Of
the parish in which these free negroes re
side. There can be no doubt of THEN
| correctness.
The shrekers about "ncgro equality
| in this State have not a word to say in re
lation to the above most palpable example
Of its realization by their political assoc
atcs"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
THE GREAT CHINESE WALL

THE GREAT CHINESE WALL.-Some
idea Of the extent of China may be gath
cred from remark Of DR.. Bowring, in n
lecture on that country, recently deliver
ed in England. He said that if all the
bricks, stone and masonry Of Great Bri-
tain were gathered together, they would
not furnish materials for such a wall as
that of China, and that if all the materi-
ais in the buildings in London were pat
together, they would not make the tow
ers and turrets that adorn it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

HE oRTHLEssNEsS OF GoLD.-It
Is stated by many Of the survivors Of the
Contra! Amertca's passengers, that there
was seldom SO large an amount of money
owned by passengers as was the case OF
those who came by the Central Imertca
Many were persons Of large means, and
the-c were but very few whose immcdi-
ate wealth did not amount to hundreds
while numbers rscsoned their gold by the
thousands Of dollars. The greatest por-
ton Of the passengers were returned mi
ners, some coming hither to invest the
capital they had realized in hopes to
live life Of greater case as the result of
industry, and others to get their families
and once more go to the land of gold
but as the storm continued to rage, less
and less gold was thought of, and when,
on Saturday, it become evident that they
were likely at any moment to be butfod
beneath this waves, wealthy men Invested
themselves Of their treasure belts and
scattered the gold upon the cabin floors,
telling those to take it who would, lest
its weight. few ounces, or pounds, car
~ them to their death. Full purses,
containing, in some instances, $1,000
we're laying untouched on sofas. Carpet
bags were opened by men and the shi-
ming coin and the shining metal was
poured out on the floor with the prodi-
gality Of deaths despair One of the
passengers, who has fortunately been res
eued, opened a bag and dashed about the
cabin so, 900 in gold dust, and told him
who wanted to crafty his greed for gold
to take it; but it was passed untouched
IS the yericst dro.s \ few hours before
he would have struck down the man who
who would have attempted to take grain
of that which he now spurned from him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
TO WHOM TT MAY CO,CEH..

sTATE OF IOWA
CEDAR COUNTY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Chicago
~ lswa and Nebraska Railroad hiss located ia
line over and across the north. quarter e the
northwest quarter of section twenty Eve az&
over and across the northwest and The north east
quarters of the northeast quarter Of section
twenty.six, both OF said sections being IN town.
snip elghty.t~o, rangs tgo west of the ifth prin
eipal meridian The owners Of said tracts are
unknown to tse officers of said corporation. THs
owners are supposed to be non-rcsidents and th.,
nouce is given in order that pIovcediA1s R.HY q
mad Tor tn assessment Of damages ocea.i0lat tv
the location of said line as aforesaid a. Is NOV
ded by the laws of the state Of Iowa
Chicago, Ltca and Nebraska ka..rraa
By Its attoracy
sept II. 1851 n36-4t n b BAhEE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Disobedient, Wilfhl, LawIess Children,

NO form In which human depravity,
vice or folly usually present themselves,
is to US more repulsive, than that which
meets our eye when We accdently wit
ness some instance of stubborn disobedi-
ence, In young person of either SEX
Happily girls are not SO often of this
repuLsive character as boys, or else their
manifestations of it, are a little less open,
bold, or violent.
The most disagreable form of human
depravity-this spirit of disobediencs
and disregard Of all authority, is by mo
means uncommon. Every reader of this
can recall some strikingly repulsiye in
stance OF it, We may presume. Ask the
teachers OF our common schools, aud they
will testify that this spirit Of insubordi-
nation and lawlessness is marked or
prominent feature in the character of
many boys; and those who have "boarded
round, and have witnessed the unveiled
scenes of domestic life in the families
whence their pupil. came, have infor-
med us that i'll many families in which
they have temporarily boarded, they have
been the unwilling witnesses of painful
struggles between mothers and their chill
dren; the former ordering, threatening,
scolding, Tuning, and sometimes inAict-
ing passionate blows, and the latter sui
lenly disrcgarding all commands, wheth-
e. enforced by coaxing or threatening,
and finally coming off conquerors by a
lent stubb RAGS ',tr an Explosive II don t
want 70 an, | ,ra,,.
How comes it to pass that the homes
and the schools and the social intercourse
OF the world, are so infested with this
disposition to rebel against the authority
OF parents and teachers and others, and
to insist stubbornly on ones own will
and ones own way2 The root of this
nelsome, pestilential weed is to be found
IN the foolish fondness and unwisc indul-
gences Of mothers while the children are
yet very young. Requests and COM
mands are given very frequently with
out being enforced. The child discovers
that it may do just as it peases with per-
feet impunity, and having its own way,
grows with days and months, and years,
In which it finds occasion Of indulgence.
Ii the above is most frightful cause
of wllfulness and stubborn disobedicnce
IN children, then the mode of care or
preeeation is manifest. Let the parent
give no commands which she does not
intend to enforce. Let the first mani,
fcstat'ons of spirit Of resistance or dis
obedient : be sternly, firmly, but not
pssslonate'y subdued. Never let a
child conquer, for it will not cease to
crave for similar victories Let your
commands be wise and right; and never
tolerate the slightest dlsobedience.-
Country Gentleman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

The Chicago Press of the 18th says
confidence seems gradually to be gaining
ground in the city; and the entire tone
OF the business community seems to be
decidedly more cheerful The banks
have strengthened themselves beyond
any former period for months past, and
with returning health in business mat
ters eastward, they must soon resume
their wonted activity. A few panic ma
kers, have reported several banks failed
but none Of them SO far as we can learn,
have been confirmed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
The Rock Island X, II. Bridge.

We see that in the suit against the r.
X. Bridge, the jury were unable to agree
being, as reported, eleven for the defcn-
daut, and one for the plaintiff. 1t is though
that this will be the end of the suit,
and that the Bridge will be allowed to
stand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
I.EIsaAi, NOTICE,


To William II. ScoH and .E,haH .s..f
You will take notice 0aat ;aorc j.-s- IN &C. y,
the Off Vi the clerk e Ii, district reu.t in Ard
for Cedar cunt! ana S!.,c ri low, a position Of
Jasper ,. scott, pray ing tho cou.t 10 .cl"e IAN
ton OF the following lands to vi:
south part OF the southeast quart: OF ...ius
Ne, four, ~ containing % a res; ,14 tia s.sta
part of the north east quarter AMI III, south ,,.t
part Of lot No. four, = both In sector, Nc tgfs.
~ containing u acres MI in tov usAir ~, .cyen-
tyninc, (T9) range No. thrc- s3 ~es. II gth =. IT
and that notice has been is>urd anr r-trrusi ~
til. sheriff endorsed "Nm. |! >ca,t snl Iro .
Scott not found" Therefore unlcs. vou a2r..r
at the next term Of said court 10 r fe,l IA Fir.
ton, on the 81 Norday in Janusr,. l~rS. .ni Is
fend said cause, partitions wiU lie lc,reea ,g pa.
tironers appointed to INST. rarti. on o! sac
lands as the law prescriDes.
s. y. Iot'Nt;
Wells SrisEn. Cerk III. Cent,
Atty. for plai1tiS sepIt.3s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
l.f2,l62 IL

agents instructed take no risks exceeding eco
The greatest amount insured in ANY one city town or
village, varies. "
The greatest allowed to be insured in any one
also varies the intention is to limit the loss by
any one are to $4,000.
The charter Act Of Incorporation and amend
ment accompanies this statement.
evidence OF Investments are required iy law.
THO. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Hartford, July ], 1857.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD COUNTY, s..
Hartford, July l, 1s57,)
Personally appeared before me. Justice of the peace
duly qualified To administer oaths, Tn A. Aiexan-
DER Secretary and made solemn oath that the
staeasht OF the assets aud condition of the Ftna
snrahce Company 10 true. HENRY FOWLER,
Justice Of the peace.
STATE OF IOWA,
AUTHORS orrtCE, Iowa City. Sept. !. ls5.
II is hereby certified tina, on the 10Th day Of july
1897, statement filed in this showing the
condition OF the ITNA INSURANCE COMPANY. Of
Hartford state Of Connecticut, the first day of july,
1891 IN accordance with the provisions of
Legislature OF this State, passed January 2 ls5 that
rneh statement shows that said Company ia possessed
the requisite amount of capital and invested requr
ed in said act.
Authority is therefore given to the above named Ftna
Insurance Company to transact business Of Insurance
In this state in accordance with the laws thereof
1t is also certified, that WELLS SPICER. Of Tin
ton, mas been duly appointed by said Company. as
Their lawful attorney and agent for the County q Cedar
with uii power to take risks Of insurance therein aud
to acknowledge service Of process, upon his fling GER
tined copy Of the statement filed in this Office with the
'erk OF the district court, in and for said county
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
g. hand and ted my seal Of office, this eth
day of September, ls57.
JN0. PATTEE, Auditor Of Iowa.
Filed In the Office of the county clerk of Cedar Coun
~, this 18th day of September. ls57.
sep 2o-3s s. YOUNG, County Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
TO WHOM TT STAY CONCERN.

STATE OF IOWA,
CEDAR COUNTY. (
NOTICE il hereby given that the Chle...
~ Iowa and Nebraska Railroad hsr- l.rs:sd
the line OF Its road over and aCress the sa-}+-
west and the southeast quarters ofii~ noi,h4A..
quarter OF section thirt, three, los NJ = c,gb9r
Two, range one west OF the principal b.. t;a.ar
The owner OF said tract is rrl "o~t to the =
Gers OF said railroad conn any, but il j. tie! ,.7s1
that said owner is a nonresident. This no,.rr .
given IN order that proceedings may ic isG r.
the assessment OF damages u,casirl.a tv lie f.
cation OF said line As aforesaid, is T. rt1.4,
by the laws Of the State Of Iowa
CHICAGO, Iowa AND NrFRAsK. R4n-o.n
n it attorney.
:. l.. HAkEs
Sept. 70. is;-, 39-.T