davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17
INSURE YOUR LIVES,
For The Benefit Of those you Lovel

I've u rN EOs
fharte,ed bH ne State Of New Jersey, IsI5.
Losses rait w Jntuary ..s5s,...$1 .7Os, s49 Is
DtEidcnds paid - Insured ...... ,0uS SOS n
Net aeeumgsaicd Capits 74s,a257s
Policies sre issutd IN the above freitable and
resp9ns.hls Late Insurance Company, by paying
one. half the premium In cash giving moi, for the
other hall at per cent. rest--annual diyi.
dends averaging a5 per cent, paid to insured and
not to stockholders
~ ana see the agents for above Companies, st
their office on Second street.
STEWART 4 GRIFFITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17

si5, 900 Flrst Mortgage Bonds
OF the Tifin IT. Wayne II. r. to Exchanre FOR
Lands.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE
La ma rrnnts w q = "a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17

A ny one having tho half Of Largo 1~sllIns. q
"a - and u good double house for rsat, -,
nd = occupant By applying ct ths aAts Civ 01ss
iyl3d3ts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17
POSTAGE.

In all the principal cities ant towns, these work
will be delivered. Free OF Postage. When
sent by mail, the PosrAcE to any part ii the Uni
ted states, will be Tut "a Gents q year for
each Of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain Of the five
Periodicals above named is about Thirty one Dol
lars Per annum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17

The Journal Of last evening has .
long fanfaronsds about the resolutions Of
The Oskaloosa Convention, the position Of
Dol. Curtis, sto. It's Ill based upon the
supposition thss the resolutions were, in
their tone and character, dictated BY the
Colonel. 1t 10 sufficient to prick that whole
bubble, for u to say that W ksor Col. Cur
tis never saw those resolutions till they were
In print, after the session Of the Conven-
ton, and had no idsa what they were to
contain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17
TERMS.

4 FFF AFNUG 7.
For any one N the four Reviews, ss 90
For any two Of the four Reviews, 90
For any three " the four Review, 90
For all four If the Reviews 90
For Blackwood Magazine, 90
For Blaekwood and three Reviews y 90
For Biackwood aud the four Reviews 10 90
PHymets to be madt n ali cases in advance
Money current in the State VII re Issued will be
received Mt Iar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17

sns in'ana NavsEasisn :.
"a 80. 800. Win soivsnsy
o1'
~ - y 90 ''s'e pears.
and ani Uninterrupted throush seasnr. - sr.n.s.t.-s
shine and storm. Or periods eventual IN or exsSrA
from weeping CONGREGATIONS and maritime 49,
. ter Being long established on cash basis, de
during hard ,im,,. !, .,,n,,,.
suranse is aa Imperative duty--the shiIs,s -
property owners 10 sustain loss heinz thsn v,,,sh
iessehed
heepoies IN all the principal cities and towns
$3.50! ", ah' " vac aaly authorized Agents Of tht
anls,S "a. a'tspa, d 70 with Despatch and FL
a,d Ni, 49, !, 49,, !, 1872 eu' ,s oi ]ua
m-hqiawsm
$50 So
"''As s'hNAsr' Iso.x,GnIrSirn.
STEwAIy 1. GHIFEY.H
Oliec formerly oecun;ea - ,t.,ah . rA
vro,,,,,, 80 s,
hkoh IOWA,
dftorneus and Cours.Ilo~. ~ -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17
LION Altn sCoYr a cess

LION AAtp sCOTT Ge.,N
Reprint of The British petiodieal. and Inc
Farmers' Guide.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE or rHK Latter
PUBLICATIONS.
/ SCOTT A CO, OF NEW YORK, CONTINUE
-. to publish the following leading British Pc
riodicsis, viz.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative
2.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (whig1
3.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, tFreeChurch. }
a.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW tLihral.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch us they now be placed IN
nal editions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17
CLUBBING.

A discount of twenty-five FER cent. from thu
above Triees viii be alIoru,l 10 CLUBS ordering
four or more copaef of any or more Of The
above work. Illus. four copies If Ulsekwuod O,
Of one Review, wil be- sent T. she address for ~
four copies Ut the four Review, and Black God ioi
$50 and So on,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17

LIouos DEALERs, LOOK Orrl-We under
stand that thorough, Efficient aud general
effort 10 to be made next week in behalf Of
the enforcement Of the prohibitory liquor
Law in our city. 1t 10 decided by those who
have the matter 10 charge to commence legal
proceedings for the con6scation Of the liquor,
and the entire destruction Of the business.
This course has been adopted At the Capital
Of the State and in other localities with en-
tire success, and We doubt not that il will
prove equally sfdoient here. And while all
good and law-abiding citizens must sympa-
thiss with the movement and approve the On
foreemsnt Of the law, they cannot object 70
this public warning which ws give TO liquor
dealers to save their whisky BY promptly re-
moving ]. elsewhere; especially since it is
generally known that moot Of the liquor here
was brought into the city during tho period
that the license Law Was held to be in force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17

ho'ss' Eqstfobiy Adjusted and Pyempssy Hsdl.
UPWARDS OF eli, 200, 900
VI Losses hAse oesn paid BY The 3tns 1nsuranss
Co., In The past 80 years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-17

On the reverse side the conditions follow
ing ere sst forth:
The person accepting this Free Pass assumes q
Yisks e& personal injury, and loss or damage Q
baggage, while walking on said roads and furths
agrees 70 keep The track clear Of Cow and Goats
80 whistle iAfss times on approaching sash Sta
1s-aneays - ~ Of Julys excepted.
11okot o. o. ~ 1oanaling's Home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

The COSMOPOLITAN ART Journal,
for December, is on our table. This, the
most artistic Of oil American journals, is
not devoted alone to Art, bu. dcyo.es
good portion Of its pages to general lite
nature, aud that, too, Of the best kind.
The cart Journal is published quarter
ly, BY the Cosmopolitan Art Association,
aud is sent to the subscribers to that as.
ISOLATION. For three dollars they will
send this splcndidly illustrated journal;
also one impression of the superb steel
plate engraving The Village Black
smith" This engraving is "a by 80
inches, and was originally sold for TWEEN
ty, fifteen and ten dollars each, according
to style. The Association having pur.
chased the engraving can furnish it to
subscribers. There viii also be given te
the subscribers a large and valuable col
lection Of Art works, embracing some
Of the finest paintings bronzcs. &c, eve'
brought within reach of the people. The
The fifth year of the Association, and
the books for that year will close on the
lst day Of January, 1859. The tim.
will not be extended. Judge Tuthill j.
Honorary Secretary for this county, and
WILDE happy to show the journal and
engraving TO all who may desire to sub
scribe. The engravIngs are sent MS tn,
orders arc received, SO that early order.
will secure early impressions of the en-
craving, which is post paid. See adver
tisenent Address Z l.. Derby, Actuary
c. A. A. No. 54s Broadway, New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.


The Express e. Hrrald, GovernE ent
organ st Dubuque, CONTAINS the follow
ing:
"A MODEL DEMocRAr.-Iti is stated
that Gen. Geo. w. jones, Democratic
Senator from the State of Iowa, declares
that he '.perters tie election Of Mr.. Abra-
ham Lincoln the Abaittioa Republican
candidate for Senator in Illinois to the
election Of Mr.. Douyias We mention
this matter not FOR comment, for we have
been long OF the opinion that the Scna
tor sviews and principles are the creatures
Of interest, but for the purpose of asking
the Burlington State Gazette, which has
for the last two or three years took occa.
sion to pitch into the Hrrnh whenever
= doubt of the Senator's being immac-
ulate has been expressed. VIVA, is to be
thought of this model Democratic Sens.
tor % who prefers the election of a Re-
publican Aboli.ionist to that of Demo
craft"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

The Albany Eeea,ng Larnai Of Sa,ur,
day thus suws up the Opposition triumph
in New York:
We are able to. day to give, with sufi.
cient exactness, the grand result of last
Tuesday,s battle, viz:
The election of the entire Republican
State Ticket by majority of $4,000
The election of - of the 81 members
of Congress.
The election Of 9S Of the l2S members
Of the Assembly.
A gain Of 1900 votes.
A gain of 8 members Of Congress.
A gain Of 10 members Of Assembly.
A gain of Senators; aud
A gain of the political character lost
last year by our apathy.
Few States ever did as we'll; none this
year have done any better No one e4-
pec,ed as much. 1t would have been
ungenerous to have coveted more. We
are content
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
To Artist.

Iowa STE AG'L Soc'Y, SECS OFFICE J
Muscatine, Nov 5, 1853
The board of Directors Of the Iowa
State Agricultural Society, at their last
meeting, resolved to offer premium of
one hundred dollars for the best design
for Diploma for the use Of the Society.
and instructed the Secretary to give pub.
LEFTY to the offer and conditions as in his
Judgment he may think best, wIthou,
expense to the Society.
The Directors reserve the right to re.
jcct all designs offered.
If design be adopted, the premium
will be awarded to the artist presenting
it.
The award will be determined at
the meeting Of the Board, in January,
1859.
All designs must reach the Secretary,
at Muscatlne. on or before the lst Of
January, 1880.
J. II. WALLACE, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
Tie Triton nn;trg0d.

". ~, la,,,, !, -, ILL., - =.
n, h,. -l ,.. 49, .l
a.. %,
40 -
.;n,, r-,.., ~. .:... -. an -. -.,
,, ~,
". s..,,rl ..n. ..,.., 49,. - 49,. =,
contra, cor ID. a. ,,..oa-u. 49,
.,..h o.oa ,..;io. !. m = w.,
al 7 1h. IT,
cc,,c nae, and x;u .rawa -. arl ,;.,,
.lo,. Th.x ,,v. ,,.;. .,an,;o. 49,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
Duty On Sngar-..Imposstion On the North.

There is no demand coming from the
South too presumptious tor the serious
respect Ut Democratic Administrations,
nor too selfish or INDUSTRIOUS 10 meet with
prompt response. The South has every
favor II asLs--thc North none A work
has recently bean issued by the authority
OF Congress, says contemporary, which
contains some facts in reference to the
cultivation of sugar in this country, aud
the effect Of the tariff for its protection,
which is a matter OF direct and positive
interest to every man In the community.
From the statements in this publication
We learn that four hundred thousand
acres of land are cultivated in the pro-
duction OF sugar in the Southern States,
and that the Whole number OF planters
engaged IN its cultivation, was ouy 1851
when the census Of 1850 was taken. Last
year We paid in duty sl2, 57s,oVO OH this
single article alone. The whole value OF
the sugar crop OF the United States WIS
less than the amount OF duty paid upon
it. Now this Is direct tax upon those
who consume this article, and 1t is AN
especially heavy one tor the lsborlng
men Of the North--of more than twelve
and Que half millions OF dollars. 1t IL
one Of the neccssarlcs Of lie that ent, rs
into universal consumption.
And ye, this enormous tax is imposed
upon our laborlng m,n for the beuent vi
ess than three Thousand Southern plan
tiers. These planters are made the espe-
clal pets of the government, and all Its
iavois are showercd upon them. All
other branches Of industry have been
wholly neglected, or IN optn war made
upon them The Democratic party claim
that tariff il unconstitutional, auu there.
toro all protection aud encouragement IL
withheld from everybody aud ,erythlng
else but these 2,Ovv SHAREHOLDERS, and
they are paid, by Northern Consumers,
ST., ooo.ouu tor raising sugar. Have mol
the Northern people right to complain
at this outrageous turdeul 1t this tariff
would have the effect to stimulate tho
,ugar growing business all over the coun.
Try, as tariff it is claimed does Other
branches of industry, aud thereby dimin
lsh the price IN the end, it nigh, be sub
uitted to. But it has nc such effect
aud Is therefore q gross wrong upon the
North, and discrimination against free
,nen for the benefit of Shareholders
Dar Gar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
A Pretty GubernatoriaI Bird.

The Governor of Missouri 10 a beauti.
full representative of the Border Ruff an
Chivalry. Twice since he filled the Gu
bernatoral Chair, he has been whipped
when drunk. A few days ago he was
found drunk at negro wedding. Upon
this the Jefferson City Enquirer says !:
of frolicking with negroes, drinking
with negroes, eating with negroes--isn't
establishing negro equality we would
like to know what isg'
A contemporary says if any but good
Democrats were found drunk at negro
weddings, the excitement among those
opposed to amalgamation would be dread
full. The privileges of negro society, full
favored, the Democracy reserve for them
selves. Oar. Gas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

The dead-lctter branch of the General
Pos. Office has just closed another quar-
ter. During the three months which ter
minated on the 30th ult, there were
found ITO letters which contained
money, amounting in the aggregate to
Sl2,92l. For the quarter which closed
on the 30th June last, there were recsiy-
ed 1, $40 letters, and 2l,49s in moner.
For the quarter ending Both March, .
Az letters and sl3.457 In money!
Quarter closed 3lst December, 2,352 let
tiers aud sl3.467 in money. Total in
the year, l., l02 letters and SCI ,239 in
money.--M. IatiHigencer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

A is apparent to our readers, the 4

As is apparent to our readers, the Ap-
vEETisER is ''ensmalled," and ga decent
respect to the opinions Of mankind re
quires that VIC should declare the causes
which inpel" us to that course. In the
summer Of 1857, Judge Spicer, then
proprietor Of the paper, enlarge it, ma
king it IS large as any paper publiscd
away from the river, in the State, aud
also raised the price TO two dollars per
year This was while times were good
and in the fall, VIC took charge of the
paper. Soon after, the great rcvulsion
in business took place, aud many of the
papers throughout the country were re-
duced in size. We ought to have reduced
the size Of the ADVERTISER at that time;
iDstead of that, we reduced the price to
Sl.50 year, hoping tina. our circulation
would Increase, and that in a short time,
the times would be better In these
expectations We have been disappointed.
Our paying list of subscribers has not
decreased, nor has it increased as We
hoped i, would, and as we think it ought
to have done. Some of our business men,
hayiu, too mdch to do, or for some other
reason, have concluded not to advertise.
30 that we have sometimes advertised for
these men when We ought not to have
done 1t, because we had no paying adver-
easements to take their places. We have
been disappointed in other respects in
regard to support to the paper, and We
found that it was impossible to keep
things going on as they had done.
We have now smaller paper. We
shall, however, endeavor to give nearly
as much readiag matter as heretofore -
Our advert 'sements will show who desire
to 'iive and let live We hope that ere
long we shall be able to restore our paper
10 its former sze--we shall do it as soon
cur sabscri ption lis, will warrant. 10
the meantime We are greatly in want of
money; We need it to buy paper, to pay
our hands, to pay rents, and to feed the
babies. Therefore We ask all who owe
Us to sand in the money. We ask all our
readers to endeaV'r to increase our circu-
ls,ion. Will you do it2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

The last Cedar Democyat contains an
article with the above heading by ''Ci,i-
zen" which contains some statements
which no Intelligent man ought to make
We do not propose to discuss our local
matters, our opinion is well known
We believe that those men who have
prevented the lery of tax, as the law
eontemplates, ore responsible for the
present condition of affairs In this dis.
tric,. To them belongs the honor or the
dishonor.
"Citizer,' in speaking OF the school law
says: "Begtoten BY Republican Legis-
lsturc as it was it wears the essential
deformities and should be ehoked down
the throat Of the people just as it is. y
We repeat that the present school law
was = begoiten' by NJ l.. Fisher, tic
Demoerat State Superintendent and not
by the Legislature. 1t is true il was
amended somewhat by the Legislature.
but We assert on good authority that no
amendment was made by the Legislature
that does not make it more acceptable 20
the people. We call on Citizen or any
ono else to point out any amendment that
is Objectionable. This attempt to make
party capital out of the school law shows
that Democrats care mare about their
party than tine welfare of tie common
schoo!s. In no other county as far as We
can learn, has any purity been base enough
to mix school matters with politics -
Our schools are % more Importance than
any pplitical ptrty, for without them, all
par,ies will fail 10 secure good govern
gfnf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
The American Bona partc.

jerome n. Bonaparte, Jr., arrived in
the Fulton on Tuesday, direct from
France, aud is now stopping at the New
York Hotel. jerome y. Bonaparte is
the grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, the
only brother Of Napoleon the Great now
living He is the descendant of the
American branch Of tie Bonapa, te fami-
Iy, Miss Patterson, of Baltimore, having
been his grandmother. His father, Je-
rome Bonaparte, nephew Of Napoleon
tn, great, still resides in Baltimore
Young Bonaparte has probably returned
Oh Through To Visi, his relatives in
this country. lie graduated Al Yves,
Point several years ago, and was there
distinguished as the best swordsman in
his c.oss. In the examination Of 1850
he was reported among the distinguish
ed cadets to proficiency in mathematics,
French and dr yaing Shortly after the
accession Of the present Emperor Of
France to power, youa q Bonaparte joined
the French army as "A second lieutenant.
lie was in the Crimean war, and has
boen successful in obtaining position an-
der the banner of France. ". l. Her
atd, 4M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

The daily ex. rcises will be the same as
the first week. Evening-Addresses
discourses, aud miscellaneous exercises.
Monday Evening-The Cedar County
Teachers Association will hold its annu-
al session.
Tuesday Evening-Address by Prest.
James X. Doig, Of Washington Such
business as the Institute may order.
Wednesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
business; A practical demonstration of
the sociability of the lire teachers Of Ce-
dar county; Closing exercises.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

The second annual meeting OF the
Cedar Couaty Teachers Association,
will be held in Springialc, on Monday
evening, Nov. %, 1858, commencing at
u r. II.
4 nuaber Of reports viii Be submitted.
The election Of officers will take place
Much other business will lie transacted
Itisheartily desired that every member
Of the Association be in attendance.
BY order of the Executive Com.
G. Z. NESTLERODE, Chm.
nj. p. SCARBOROUGH, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
Yer the Advertiser.
NO MAGISTRATE IN THE LAND.

There Was time, rs We read III hlsto.
ry, when "there was no king in Israel /;
and every man did that which was right
iu his own eyes" Then 1.-The people
dvelt cArt es, after the manner Of the
Z,donians, and there was no magistrate
in the land thar might put them to shame,
IN anythi"g."
One might almost believe that these
days of law lessncss and ca.elessness had
come again, judging from the present
state of things in our otherwise bcauti-
full town. At night, there are proofs Of
most reckless disregard Of good order
and sobriety; and in the day, no doubtful
Indications of negligence aud looseness
OF government, which it is painful to wit
ness. There seems to be, literally, "no
magistrate in all the land, to pu. them to
shame, in anything"
Yet, am credibly informed, thu. there
is a .Nayor in Upton, and that the in-
cumbeut Ut that office, is no less q per.
sou than the editor Of the Cedar Demo
crat himself.
Read the articles by that sspient edit
or, III his paper OF the I'D and Both ult :,
concerning public school also one
slgued Citizen" In the number for the
9th lust, and tell me if these remarks
are not well founded See how easily
the Upton magistrate aud his correspon-
dent, overlook the real merits OF the case
Hear them impute the blame of the un.
propltiuus state of the school aud school
house to . Repudttean school law, and =
delinquent Board Of Directors whi!o
they have not a syllable of reproof for
al act OF lawless depreciation upon the
property of the district, under the plaus
able guise of carrying GU, the will vi the
peopte. This same democratic editor and
mayor, after directly sanctioning all this
disorder and violence, undertakes to read
the Board Of Directors lecture for their
dlla.oriuess and detection, in not estab.
fishing public sch, oil, when the people
distinctly refused them any means to DO
1t with, aud thinks the Board ought 10
do a Httte lib those that elected them de-
SIRE or eke, why, of coure e, the same
old alternative, "rcsign."
We rus, "the people" will begin, by
aud by, to sec whore their true Interest
lies, aud just how much of sense and
truth there is in the constant use for
"buse Of tina, very popular and pIausa-
Tile expression.
The very first duty Of our editorial
mayor was, on learning that the public
school house had been forcibly entered,
to have rallied the community and tie
officers Of the law, aud had the offenders
brought to speedy justice. lie should,
as the conservater Of the public peace
and order, have given the people no rest
till the house was restored to its legal
possessors. 1t would have been in sutii-
Gent season for him to undertake to in
struct the Board Of Directors us to their
duty, when he had in some due measure
attended to his own. Possibly, the in
hucnce upon the young men aud boys of
the village might have been quite as sau-
tary, in such case, as by disregarding
real case Of discipline, and turning his
attention to only an imaginary one.
JUSTICE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

A rumor has reached us, that on Mon
day last, the 18th inst, G. w. Clark, no.
torious for the murder of Barber, was
shot aud scalped, near Lecompton, by
some person or persons unknown.
Clark, after leaving For, Scott, which
had become too hot to hold him, received
from the President the appointment of
Purser in the Navy Yard at Washing
ton. He had returned from Leeompton
to settle some business matters connec-
ted Nitn his former residence there
was waylayed aud killed He was I'M
doubleday killed by some person who had
been victim to his brutality when, with
armed bands, he moved over the Terrific
ry, killing aud burning, without respect
to age or sex, and has followed him us an
avenging angel, watching for an oppor-
tunity to destroy him.-Emporta Kan.
sas) Ncps
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
eA Four negro children owned

nA- Four negro children owned by
Mr.. George Clark, of Beaufort, s. C.,
were burned to death on Sunday week,
and the San of that place says, it is not
only melancholy occurrence, but a
heavy loss to Mrs {. This is certainly
comprehensive and business like view Of
the subject.