davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

In regard 10 pianos, tue returns shoW tnaL
the Eve counties which take the lead in this
description Of property. are as follows:-
Hamilton. which hss i,52a;- SpSahoga As7 :.
FranKlin 229; Montgomery Sl2s; Erie l67.
Erie county according to its size AMI popula-
ton, beats the State for pianos, from which
fact we infer that Ssndusky is quite mas
ical city: and we have the authority of q
very escellent and distinguished friend in
the Auditors Office, to confirm our infer
encs. The counties of Psulding, Noble,
and Fulton, have no pianos, but We shall
not presume that becsuse they have no
pianos that the good people thereof have No
music in their souls. The election returns
show that they have, and we have no doubt
that they have many lad who can discourse
most eloquent music from . violin. and
many lass who can trip the light fantastic
toe to the music of papered comb. But
to proceed with our sta a;istics:
Merchants stuck, $95,S77 ,4O4
Manufacturer stock. 6,2l0, 100
Moneys and credits including
book accounts, 7l,ss7,sls
Money invested in y. 8. stocks, AZ, 1906
Bonds of any other State than Ohio,
or Of any County or Corporation
not required to list, 1885 $40
Value OF property employed in Hsnk-
ing, l0.s33,355
Value of all other personal proper
ty not enumerated. 24,44S, ,634
This makes the grand estimsss Of person.
81 property belonging to the people OF the
State OF Ohio two hundred and sixty three
millions, three hundred and ninety two
thousands, one hundred and eighty-eigtt
dollars (S29s ,as2, 1889, a. returned for tax.
alton. IL is fair to presume tha, there is
large surplus which, either from purpose or
acciuent, has net been returned at all. Al
low ing that we have now in this State two
millions and half of population, the av
erags to each man,woman and child through
out the ent ire State would be considerably
over one hundred dollars. Remember the
figures given above do not include the real
property, the houses and lands of the State.
We think the people .ot Ohio have every
reason to feel satisfied with their lot, and
to give thanks to God for the manifold bless
ings he has vouchsated 10 iilsh ~ 8. Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

BOLD vlkLAIsy.-From a Was

DOLp Wa
county exchange we have the partis
one Of the bolaest pieces oil villainy
ever recorded. Some time SrsTs.
of Cross Creek township rssnnRs
frums late inmate Sc he Penites
ting tha: if be did not immsdht61
the writer $500 he would barn h6
down over HIS head. A few days afterW
Mr.. p. net the scamp, when he boldly Z
manded the money. stating at the time
ii his victim would dare to nave him
ted. he had colleagues that would carrv>
his treats. Mr.. p. knowing the dest
character of the man, gave him sli the 4
ey he had about his person, amounun
some $50 The william received the =. q,
and coolly remarked that he would c,ll
M. P's house in a few days for the rems'
der. Accordingly in few days. the 9enfis
man called at Mr.. P's residence and aeman,
ded more money, and by dint Of threats in
duced him To pay tsco hundred ssS fly sol
lars more. The outlaw is still at large, ana
NO steps nave taken ior his arrests.
The papers report another outrage in the
same neighborhood perfectly in keeping
with the ABOVE. Rev. Stockton Of Cros
Creek Village, a short time since rseeilG
an Anonymous letter, politely infofzl1
him that he need not be surprised "if
his stock was poisoned and house burned +
a short time" Whether this letter $. :
written for purpose of extor,ing money 4
have not heard, but We learn that 8
that time Mr.. 8. has lost 6ne horse "a
several cattle by poisu -WiselinS G. !.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

-IsouEsr.--h msa named
p;aL.rd Moore, residing in East Wheeling
49,. tound dead sbort IL O'Clock on Friday
n;abt It appears that. while under the 10
e4ance Of LIQUOR, he fell into the fire. BY
which he was burned to death. An inqoes'
wa. held on the body, and serdict in ac-
cord,,c. with the above facts was returned
-Whee1inq Int.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
The Personal Property of Ohio-'5f

The PersonaI property OF Onlo- 90.
We have been permitted iby the Auditor
of State to examine the returns which have
been made to his office. by the several Coun.
ty Auditors Of Ohio. of the personal pro.
perry of the people of the S.atc, as shown
by the last springs assessment. By a ssm-
parison with the tables prepared in Wash
inqton, of the national census taken in 1850,
it will be seen that Ohio has advanced in
steady pace on the road to wealth and pros
oerty. The material facts as shown by the
returrs receifed here, are as follows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
MoRr CouurxsrEIrs. The Faye,teyi

MORE CounrKRrkITs. The Fayettevil
Observer notices counterfeit $40 bill q
the Farmers Bank of Virginia, payable Z
=, banking house in Blscksburg. lr 10 :
" bill, badly executed and filed up. b..
Calculated to deceiv, careless person. IT,
signatures of Smith, Cashier. and y
farlapd. Pres't. are engraved. Also .
counterfeit on the Bank Of the S,sssA
South C,rolina. better executed than Ia !.
other. The signatures Of the Cashisr .asa
President are alss engraved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

gags % recoenise and respect in all futnre
time IL Independence and rights of the
said ffes 1erritory as par, Of the republic
Of HonddTss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

down. Poor fellows! hard fate appears
to he in store for them, even though Walker
should escape from his present desperate
position, of which. however, there does not
Ieeen to be much probability. Many Amer
iicans, in transit through NicaIagua. or who
have visited it {o4bYipess SIS. re, hsve
been forced, in splSe8i then,se.es, to at
tach themselves to his fortune. The can
not leave without passports, and those he
would not give until they found themselves
compelled, to avoid starvation, to join his
army. He was playing a desperate game.
and was reckless as to the instrumentality
he used. The game, however. is nearly
played out, and iliibusterism at Z discount.
xEwspAPrR coRREspospEHcE II NICARAGUA.
Several of the newspaper correspondents
in Nicaragua have fallen lherei among them
Mr.. Slate, who corresponded with he New
York Herald, and Mr.. Swart, who wrote to
the Daily Ners. Mr.. Duffy. the cores
pondent of the Tribnne. is among the be-
sieged at Granada. The accounts Of the
great victories of Walker, as telegr1phed
from New Orleans, were supplied BY Mr..
Racbaud OF the New Orleans Pies,u e.
These correspondents had no choice left
bu, to eulogise Walker and magnify bis
success.
WALKERS MILITARY SCRIP.
The scrip with which Walkers army
were paid for its services. may prove inter
esting to some of our readers. 1t is said TO
be had at ten per cent. The following is .
copy of $50 issue: n
o No. 9l9. $50
o FIFTY DOLLARS. o 8
o THE REPUBLIC OF HIcARAsUA o o
o in indebted to ]. H. MAKsHAL in o
90 the sum of ozo
go FIFTY DOLLARS. o5o
o5 for military services rendered to q
o"o the State. o o
90 10 witness whereof we have 20
o< hereunto set our names and afix- Co
oE ed the great seal of the Republic So
oS at the city Of Granada, this soth go
os day Of August, 1856. o"o
WM. WALKER, o q
o Presiden, of the Republic. c
+. FIsHrH, . q
Minister Of Hacienda. o
9 c . Q
Across the face of this document the
name Of Rogers, Register, and Alex. Jones
Paymaster General, are written with ink.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

A postmaster ia Maryland was recently
held TO bail IN sum of four thousand dollars.
for opening letter and communicating its
eontsnts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

New ORLEANS, Dee. 27.-Robsr Nichols
U. .. Senator from Louisiana, died on
Wednesday last.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

Edward Pendletcn, an American 10 sa''
- haze heea wounded during the Fecen
echtirg at Pueblss Mexico
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
Effects of the Gale.

NEw YORK, Dec. 23.-Telleg1S
patches from the coast represent
last night as being 4 most fearful ci..
is feared that many disasters have
red t0 the sPippins bound in.
The packet ship New York from
pool with 3U0 passengers on bosr4
ported ashore near Barnegat, dismaR
An unknown ship 10 also repurirS
and her mssts gone, near the same PA
The s1ri boats have gone to the ASK,
OF the passengers ami crew, and iurths'
ticulars are anxiOusly expected.
lsEcosD DEsFATcE.l
1t is hardly possible to obtain an
particulars from the wreck At Bafae9
The packet ship New York is ,shsreas
po int 80 miles distant from the telegrsi
station, and the roads are impossible.
The schooner Emily Johnson. from Bali
more arrived yesterday in a lealq condition
She experienced very rough wsather, II
her captain was forced to thrss oyerboal
more than 5000 bushels ~ heatte avoid fou
dering.
The steamer Boruss in. which left Han
burg on the lst inst, arrived here I
morning. On the 18th she ran into /,
schoon er Industry, from Baltimore for Hal
fax. The schooner wss sunk, but her ere
we're saved and taken on Beard the stsanas
lLArIsr-l
NEv YORK, Dec. 22.-The psssenge
landed from the wreck OF the New York q
in destitute condition. One man died Ia
night from hunger and exposure, Sew
cabin passengers who arrived II Squan 7
port that the captain, after setting q
msshore in the long boat, returned to q
ship, where be found the cabin in posse
sion of the crew, ~hs fell On and beat him
badly that It is doubtful whether he will ~
viYe. r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

leaving Hennigsen in charge OF Gransda, il
appears that he accompanied the sick and
wounded to Ometepe and left them there
When he got back to Granada he found
Hennigsen besieged-as we have shown
and he has been ever since cut off from all
communication with him. He keeps sail.
ing all the time between Granada ard Vir-
gin Bay. When the San Carlos left with
the passengers which had come Down by
the Orizaha, Eo intelligence had been re-
ceived of the result Of the siege, which was
then some twelve days in progress. All
Walkers forces then consisted of the four
hundred men under Hennigsen, besisged in
Granada, of the two huud' ed ard fifty men
under Gel. Jacques, who were garrisoning
Virgin Bay, and of one hundred at the forts
OF Serapiqui and fort Collis-in all seven
hundred and fifty men. This is all that is
left him out Of over 1--WE Thousand men who
gone from this country to join his standard.
1t is no wonder that the mortality has been
so z, eat in his army; for all accounts con.
cur in representing him to iave been most
proEigate in his waste OF human life. He
knows nothing and never would learn any
thing Of the art o. war. His sole tact,guc
10 summed up in the order to charge
Eighteen months ago he held possession Of
The towns of Granada, Chensndoga, Leon,
Msnsgus, Masssya. Chontales, San Jacinto,
Rivas, Virgin Bay, SC. And now his whole
sway only extends over the twelve miles of
the transit route, and the river, where the
pos,s are still open to attack. His average
loss OF men since he went to Nicaragua has
been some three hundred per month. The
,llied force that is opposed to him is not
known. 1t probably amounts to some five
thousand men. He received, recently, re.
OF two hundred and fifty men
rom New Orleans, and thirty from New
York. Those we're ascending the river a.
for the Tennessee were comm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01


purchasers, we will descend the stairs, turn
short to the right, and enter small dark
room ab,ut sixteen feet square. We are
in the Punishment Room Here inge-
nuity would seem to have exhausted itself
in devising instruments of torture. We say
torture-for when man is reduced TO mer-
chaRdse submission must follow; and when
every other means tail to produce it, torture
is restored to. In many instances the mast
er, in sending his slave to be punished at
the work house. seeks rather to excite ter
ror than to inf1ct pain. Hence the appear
ance Of the Punishment Room is made a
means TO that end.
Fantasticaily- shaped caps for somthering
the head; wooden instruments of various
sizes, with fiat blndes from four to six
inches wide, and handles three ieet long,
called paddles; broad lsathern straps. ropes
aud cowhides-all hang. here and there.
suspended upon the walls. A block and
tickle, similar to that used on shiPboard,
hangs suspended from tire centre of the
ceiling while underneath platform stretches
across the floor. Upon this platform the
slave 10 made to stand. his feet being fast
secured to it with cords. His wrists are
then secured in double shackle, to which
the block is hooked on, and the victim be-
ing stripped and the cap drawn ever his
face, 10 hoisted to the utmost tension Of his
or her body Some Of these paddle, have
perforated blades, and when LAID on the
posteriors an Ia CUSTOMARY produce acute
pain. BY this somewhat refined process
Of punishment the property" is saved that
deterioration in value which results from
lscerating the back with the whip or cow
hide. Suspended in the manner here de-
scribed, the paddle is laid on BY the keeper
of the institution, or enc Of his officers.
The fees accruing from puuismsa, are very
considerable, and are part Of the psrquisites
ofths keeper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

c > 9 . Q
Across the face of this document the
name Of Rogers, Register, and Alex. Jones
Paymaster General, are written with ink.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

TaE PafLEAasonIc CoscEsT The con.
cert By the Philharmonic Society evening
before last. wrs only toierably well attend
ed, but the music was excellent. A .fam.
lily" Of singers duly herslded BY placsrd.
and advertisements, invariably draw good
house in this ciiy-but we d. not 80 well
appreciate home merit a. we should do
No I" family" that ever visited this city gave
us letter or more exquisite music than our
Philharmonic Society, and the very simple
announcement Of . concert BY this society
should Gil any hall Ne have in the city. I,
sppssrs. AZ no one can be a prophet 4
home. neither can any one be musician.
We d, not know hos much IL due the
director Of this society Tor taeir perfeetnsss,
but We - know that some VI the pieces
were ~ well executed 1t the late concer,
% they could have been By the same mum.
Der Of performers anywhere.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06
i 1t est II Q VS..


Sr. LOUIS. June ..
walkers Inaugural 10 received. IL l.
long, coneii.atory, and persuasive in tone.
Ne recognises the Territorial enacsments,
and ssys all constitutional laws must be ex
ecuted. He urges al parties to participate
in TIE election. tie believes Inc Conven.
,ion will submit the Constitution 70 the
people. In which case he thinks Congress
will0ot reject II. He earnestly imprssses
the necessity Of removing the slavery sgiss.
ton from the halls of Congress and the
Presidential eIecto ns. He ssys hat slave
" will ultimately be determined By the lss
OF climate. II u this law that 10 now opss.
ating Tor or sgsins, slavery in Ksnsss.
In case slavery does not exist in Kansas,
he has constitutional duties ~ perform 10
its sister States, especially Missouri. He
trusts the Constitution will contain clauses
forever securing the State all constitution.
al guarantees by federal and state authority
aud the supremacy within her own limits OF
tn authority OF the supreme court of the
Uni'cd States He says TINS question will
BE- .i.cided peacefully.
Vie secs for Kansas career u power,
progress and prosperity, unsurpassed in the
history Of the world. II not %, decided
fraud violence and injustice will reign and
history record the fact that Kansas vas the
grave Of the American Union.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

sccspt ~ thashs. rsstisg = ! =.
strong Interest In the prosperity as1 sssesss
Vt your iasttusios, Il will a9srd - pssa-
ssfe to cesply wish pour tsvitadse. !
would accordingly. ssaegoss ssas evening u
the early pass q jane, - soss sesvsstsat
70 oyssif.
Yssss. WY rsspeetsully.
GsoRes B. 6Aassk1,
n. y. Pass PrssrY. u. L. A.
TIE Iecture will bs delivered on next
Monday evening, June s.h, at ~ o'clock.
In 0sigR's Hall
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

NEw FIas.-The well.known Grocery
arm Of Ryan l. Mccain. has been changed
TO necsrn = Scott. BY The retiring Of Mr..
Ryan. We refer readers 10 their advertise.
ment The new firm will b in the con.
slant receipt Of fresh groceries. They ere
prepared to supply country msschsa,s with
anything in their line, besides nails. glsss
Aour, &c
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06
wasAiassss lassliAessss.

Daniel peddiemon. who wss wounded
on Monday; hiss had his arm amputsted -
George MeElisesh received . ball in h.s
head. aud TO nrobs the wound would hill
him. Scvessl others who we're seriously
irlared have jus, been discovered. The
city has been remarkable quiet during To-
day.
Hon. Geo. w. Hopkins, the regularly
Dominated Democratic candidate ior Con.
gress from the 18th District oi vr9ssss.
has been defeated BY Z. 4. Martin. Land
Distribution Democrat. The defeat was
caused principally By pre:sdics asaiss.
hopdius for resigning his JsasssIip In
hope Of - election TO Coag-ess.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06
riyra srassr.-Ot late ,oi, s,,ee, \

Ftyra SraEsr.-Oi late this street has
assumed an unusual degree Of importance,
In view of the tact that the n. Z ii. Rail.
road IN making il public lron-river high.
way, promised TO see |, duly paved or
Plaaked tor the privilege Of using II ia this
manner. and saia railroad hasn't don. any
such thing. TAe company lately ps, down
a plank sidewalk which the people ~ouldn
put up with. The Mayor openly rebuked
the dodge. and the Council unanimously
supported him. But the one yard plants
remain io,movable, tie Railrosd Comssn,
pursue the even tenor Of their way, and the
terrible indignation has QUOTED down. The
people ain, half % mad OF % big in their
wrath - they thought they were sbou,
three foot plank psvemen,s.
Bat the people. or = portion Of them, ere
again Indignant. An ordnance has passed
the CRY Council. which 90 far a. we can
see, finally settles the Fifth street difical.
~. For the sun of es0.0o0. in stock Of
the n. 4 y. Railroad Company Yves, Of
Iowa City, the city has relinquished 81,
claim on the Railroad Company to pave or
plank Fifth street. Az The proposition has
been accepted BY the company, the matter
may perhaps be regarded 6nalisy. There
isa good deal Of indignation among some
Of ,he property holders Of Fifth street,
while Others are perfectly satisfied. The
dissatisfied sent . remembrance to Council
but 1t came too late to aiFec, anything. B,
a resolution of the Council. this $50 900 ],
20 be held IN trust for the improvement VI
Fifth street. We have no comments /.
make on this subject. but leave the inter.
.sted parties TO settle il for themselves.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

Jr18
The State Of lowe. We. L,uis Krsts. In
dictment ior having counterfeit money
With intent o pass H. @. n. Parker
and john Johss attorneys tsr defendants
he jury returned verdict Of no. guilt,
after beng cut half an hour.
Henry st. John Phillips, W. Francis Gen,
tl-msn. ct al. Bill in chs~cesy tor dc.
solution o. partnership; also. for On In
junction 10 restrsa the Sherry from
selling, and ior the app in .uent of /.
receiver. Cook, Dillon 4 Lioaiey Tot
plaintiff. Dawson 4 True ior defendants.
The cour, granted the iaju: etion and
appointed q receiver. Defendants only r.
s,sted she appointment Of the receiver
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06


coRREsr ,sDEscE.--We publish letter
to-day ron Kansas, the signature q which
will be recognised By many Of our citisens
We hope TO hear from this gentleman more
frequently than We have done Of late. His
letters are always interesting.
We have on hands for publication Monday.
an excellent letter from our travelling cor.
responder, Jubsl. He tells some woadreus
stories sboa. the progress Of Ksokak, and
which are calculated to opes the eyes Of
certain old fogiss in Davenport. .
We give to day brief correspondence be-
tween the Young Aens Literary Assoeis.
ton and Gen. Geo. B. 6ssgea,. By which
It will BE- perceived no he's essssaled to de-.
liver lecture before that BODY next Non.
day evening. We promise hin . crowded
house, and ~ promise The crowded house
IN intellecsusl treat. II Il wers..nes1so late
In the sssson, ve siould propose course
VI Lsctufes BY our citiseas. Take Tho series
altogether. we think quite % able ssd cor.
,ainly . more ensestaiaing cosrss cesld be
thus Tot up. than that to which dssiag The
past season wsshsvs bssn indebted to de-
tineuished stranseSs. ~. h.
&C." communication 10 respectfully De-.
chssd psiacipally for The waat Of any msri,
Whatsoever. We hope ssss time he will
ssnA ~ sane. - that - may know jest
who ess write - Lat thing. We coca.
sionslly vast precisely sneA N assistant to
reply 70 - svsaiss eess.pesssy's ARTICLES
Ito asst hin % ID ewassvsl. % dsai Aas
. msatal psaisis = - - iasagahle q thu,
draisias actually ssssssaU IT neral
health.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

CoIu00uo, Juao 4
4 sad accident occurred hers this oess-
ing. A young lad baasd James Dsseksa,
sssd - years. had HE foot caught u, . pis-
lon wheel at Haydsn's factory, watch was
revolving II the time. Before he could Be
exHicatsd bic leg was torn u Up 10 bis
thigh. He life 10 deepaised Of
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

LOCAL. MATTERS.


4 sssfsss viii b se,d 81 The Court Hsuss sbis
evening. Jane Oh. O'Clock ?. -, ~ Ne psspsny
soi1<rs on Pima street ssl osAes lstssssssd shss-is.
b ishs isto eossidsnuea he sesaes Of The Gay
cosssii 10 relation ~ srsssisg - nAssasspSi ssA
nissoasi Rail Rood Company sssshss vishss in ssid
street, ssd releasing sid eoaeasy froa ssslr fog
0ss eonSsa. sd V saAs SCH sssps o. shsl 10
tssosd xpsdssss v psesses 10 issssssss o. sAoss
ists,sd thereby.
Jsne 9Th. les: MANY CITllGSs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

banrvfr or Ma. DoueLAs -Tnestre
soers will recollecs tina, Mr. Douglas Ben.
Of, will take place II the Lyceum this
evening. He deserves bumper.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-06

A MOTHER sspp, iass fsesived. pssss 800
n Lac NSsm, q Aai-vsea, LES
.dmssesd's fcgss 8.sgsss. tz3
Hseo teesioss 81 . Ii..se, 3 vols. -,
retes Goa, - Caps AIa Ftssssoan, 10
Capsssssf Wssai .kss eity. 1914, Ina
Tes fsAss saoag Ma rage. I.gs
: azUssc amgs, rs
tisesss - 10 10, teS7. Is
ani bis 70 pie, las
&c. vosshss Llss ssd AivsasssSs I.xt
ls0stse wtthss or 1ssv Tactic, l,se
lbs eaaafson. ~ Cap. wAfas asidt I,Ss
rosos ~ AtsaAsdsr ssaisA, u
,ss~se Hosms, ~
s0zesAsd o.tlsds, ~ u.sr, l.u
AssSsy LstGa ~ Mrs bs wing. I2s
Nssnos- % Hsaoosds. q ssis.
fsssss Dsan -, Aysss s0sss seat, l2s
vsosst, ~ "a t.s, . Sna ne sr,sa ~:
Ae<s.esn psl2it, 20.
Gsasisnsa's os.ds I. fvnteasss, Sc
A.. iss Iowa Hoog Hooas,
No. ~ Bssay o. as4. las 81 sntss.
30 ltta - Efi AgAMs.