davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
GOVERNOR DENVER

Governor j. w Denver, having resigned the exec
utive Office of Kansas, much &c the regret of the
administration, and We doubt not of the whole coul-
try has resumed his position as Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Mr. Mix yielding that Office and revert
ing to his original post as chief clerk of the bureau
Of all the persons who have successfully filled the
govesnorshp of Kansas, Mr. Denver is tho first one
VINO has succeeded in giving general satisfaction to
the people of the Territory and of the Union large
He is probably the first governor, also, who has re-
signed the Office with the regret of the whole cou
try. His administration has been at once firm de-
cided, and peaceful The law has been enforced ;
violence has been subdued, and order thoroughly
established. His course has been firm, straightfor
ward and upright commanding the respect alike Of
Kansas and the Union His conduct has been
characterized by good sense and good faith his
measures having been just in themselves, and
in accordance with the instructions of the fed
eral administration between whom and himself re-
lations of the most perfect harmony and confidence
have subsised throughout. His administration has
been as unambitious it has been successful, and
he has won the highest reputation for ability and
capacity of all the governors of Kansas, simply by
quiet firm, and unostentatous discharge of the du-
tics of his Office We do not recollect that Governor
Denver has made single stump-speech during his
whole administration The telegraph has had few
OF his formal progresses through the Territory to
herald, and no sensation bulletins concerning him
to retail to professional agitators in the East. He
has addressed the people Of Kansas with pertinence
and effect; but his address was with rare good
taste valedictory, on resigning his Office The uni
versal sentiment Of the country in regard to Gov
ernor Denver, we dare say is one of regret that he
was not the governor of Kansas long before, and
that he cannot be its governor while she continues
to be Territory 1t will be difficult to fill Governor
Denvers place.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
fhE lsolsiAruRE OF MISSISSIPPI


The legislature OF Mississippi met at Jackson on the
LIST instant Hon james DraIe elected president Of
the senate by acclauatlon, and Mr. Calhoun seore
tary The house organised by the election Of j. L.
Antry as speaker, and Mr.. C. A. Brougher as clerk
resolution introduced in the senate by Mr. Davis,
and made the special order for the ensuing Thursday de-
caring that the institution of slavery held and
prctsed ia the southern States is neither legally
morally wrong, and hence the law Of Congress making
the slave trade piracy should be repealed
The governors message read ia both branches and
number of extra copies ordered to be printed. With
reference 20 the levee system project designed TO give
security 10 the bottom and swamp lands along the Mis-
sssppi river, the governor recommends that tax be
levied on all the swamp property sufficient TO build up
this protection. After careful reflection, he could
for the early completion of the railroads but by the
interposition of State aid He would, therefore in aid
Of these great and benehcent works, recommend that
tax Of Of per cent be levied upon all the
taxable property Of the State outside of that heretofore
proposed TO be taxed for eyee purposes He had hes
itaton in recommending the State University of Oxford to
the fostering of the legislature, and to the OF
all the people of the State with the expression of the
hope that every young in the State who IL DESTROYS
of thorough education will seek il at Oxford and not
In other States.
In reference 10 the common school system, he
mends the appointment of superintendent in-chief,
whose duty it should be to travel the State ectng
aud advising and directing those schools and that
he should annually report TO the governor the first
day OF October the condition and pecunary of
these schools in each county in the State with the
Der of children being educated in them, and his views
generally in reference to the legislation necessary TO give
efficiency TO the common-school system
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
EMIGRATION BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND SILT
LAKE CITF.


Mr.. William A. Wallace of the Alta California, fur
nshcs interesting information in regard to the
amount of travel between this place and Salt Lake He
left the latter place the "a of October and arrived
here November 9TH On the first day out from Salt
Lake he met HubbePs train of fhy-two wagons. This
train started with hundred head of cattle of which
number hundred and ninety had died, hundred
and seventeen perishin from cold in night on the
Rocky Ridge. On October 10th met Judge Eckles with
train consisting of coach and four sixmule wagons
The Judge had with him little white girl lately
cred from the Indians On the day met train of
twenty one wagons which had lost fifty head of cattle
the way. He reports having passed on the route fiji
teen hundred and sixty five vehicles eight thousand and
sxty-one yoke of oxen hundred and four mules,
fortysix horses and twelve hundred and thirty head Of
loose cattle.
large portion Of this emigration is occasoned by the
establishment Of the forces in Salt Lake City,
many the trains being filled with supplies but aside
from this there is vast amount of miscellaneous emf
grafton and commercial intercourse existing between the
two points Whilst it furnishes an illustration of gem
era progress it points to the future when St Louis, from
her central position will become the metropolis Of Amer
ica.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
THE OVERLAND MAIL At ST LOUIS.

The telegraph announces the arrival at st. Louis
the 9th instant of the overland California mail with
Francisco papers OF the Ill., two days later than hereto
fore received and six days later than the intelligence by
the Panama route Tho following embraces all the i'm
porant news since the steamer departure:
The first mail from St Louis reached San Francisco un-
expectedly the morning of the 10th ult In "a days
Arrangements being made for appropriately cce-
bratng the event telcgrupbc despatch had been
Nevada. The steamer Cortes sailed for Victoria the
9th, with only twenty passengers Steamers re-
turning daily loaded down with disheartcncd miners.
The total amount of Fraser river gold dust deposited at
the San Francisco mint October LIST S57 600 On
the night of the 9th nit fire occurred at jamestown,
which destroyed twenty houses involving loss of
$3.50 600 Business at San Francisco had generally been
quiet since the departure OF the steamer but the demand
from the country was full
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

In the third congressional district of Wisconsin. Chas
Larlabee democrat, has majority of 100 votes
Binghulst black republican Two counties yet TO
be heard FROM but they give very small vote and
of them is democratic. His election is therefore beyond
question
The result in eighty three counties of Illinois has been
received Ii the remaining counties vote they did in
1856, Fondey and French will be elected.
The anti Iccompton of Borks county, Penn cello
brated the of Douglas in Illinois by firing salute
of hundred guns. His friends ut Hartford Conn, fired
salute of tirytwo guns and those of Boston one hun
dred guns.
The majority of Hon Geo. Hawkins, in Florida, for
Congress far asccrained is 252s over his compet
tor Westcott.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
TIE ARMY And My.

The following is list of naval officers ordered to
the United States soop St Aarys now in the Pacific Mt
Panama commander r. ID. 1horburn lieuenants, W.
H. Boudnot, j. H. Moore, G. H. Wells S. l.. Phelps ;
surgeon, John T. Mason assistant surgeon, james j.
Magcc purscr, G. H. Ritchie bontswain VIM. VIM
chester gunner, T. Z. Venablo; carpenter, j. T. Rustic
sailmaker b. b. Blagdenburgh. These officers will sail
from New York in the California steamer of the 10th
instant, and the officers in charge Of the ST. Marys
will Immediately return to the United States by the
mode of transportation
The American frgate Wabash arrived at Constantine
pie the llth. letter says that America is not
included in the treaty the Wabash has been allowed to
up athough she far exccs the sizo Of vessels
lowed pass the Darancllcs she took out twenty of
her guns, however that only thirty showed in the
port holes which Is nine more than the treaty allows
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
TIE REsuLr ~ ILhlNOLs

The Chicago papers of the 9th instant, with the exccp
ton OF the Times which contains table, agree in
king the senate Of Illinois stand ii democrats to III
pubcaDs and that there will be in the house 40 demo
Gratis to 35 republicans. The Pcora district is claimed
TO have elected republican The Herald OF the
9th assert that il has received private dispatches from
Cniro Joncsboro, Shawncotown, and other points in
Eipt assuring it of the election Of tpo, and probably,
three national democrats TO the lower house. and also that
three OF tho democratic senators holding WILL beyond
doubt oppose the ne election of Douglas. Upon the
strength of this information il claims TINT election Of
senator can take place next winter. OF this shall
have more definite information after the adjournment Of
the next session Of she legislature,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09

fathers formed and transmitted TO us II is for
iunate that this issueths treason to our institutions
aud liberies-has been early and SO boldly made
and rendered. Let the democracy sound the alarm
Let their watchword be Estate rights the Union and
our liberties" These are boldly threaten. by heir
enemies. Those who cherish what is most dear to
US all will now arouse themselves and rebnke those
who propose these REASONABLE schemes and treat all
who assent to or support them national and State
traitors
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving day will be observed in
the following States ly appointment of their several cx
fnlIn

In Cincinnati recently young applied to nowly
elected candidate for subordinate Office and was asked
for his references He agreed to produce them and in
few days returned at clock in the morning and insist
cd upon seeing the elected candidate. Upon securing
audience, he said he did not think he quite &c for
the Office for which he had applied, but he should
slider himself appointed to the next in order, and
should so into the country for few days shooting
Before the surprise Of the official had passed away, his
ormentor hsd left
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
Markets.

NEw York, Nov. S.--Cotton closed with declining
teudencysales of 2 500 bales upland ii SIG III =
bbls State, 81 81 25 Ohio. SIS 20 S. 40 soukb
en- IS So IS. Wheat has advanced of 80 0no
bushels southern white, 81 80 a ST IS western rcd
81 0s. Corn is irm--s,les Of AZ 900 bushels yellow
30 cents mixed, "a rs cents Pork is buoyant Il
mess SI7 IL 81 25 prime, Sl3 80 s13 rs whis
key il firm and active at 221 cents Sugar is buoyan and
active 300 800
B,rrmoEr, Nov. s.--Flour is dull and ady-How-
ar,l-sreet and Ohio IS. Wheat is active and frmer-
red, 81 Is 81 81 white 81 25 81 49, Corn is bet
tar--ohl white 10 II cents yellow, 81 u SO cents
Wh,lcy is dull at 2Ii p cents Bacon is steady ct
Z 9cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
Overland NAL.

ST. LOUIS, Nov S-The overland mail of the 10th of
September reached San Francisco before the mail by way
Of the sthmus Of the date
Oregon advces of the 22d of September mention a
that two noted hostile chiefs have been captured
and shot
messenger arrived at Shasta with dispatches. from
which it is thought the destination of the troops en- route
for Oregon will be changed t. Washington Territory the
forces in the former feeling able to keep the Indians
in subsection without them.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1865.
business Notice.

BUSINESS ofthe proposed
change It's viii be condsesod strictly cash basis all
agencies for the collection Of snrcIpn for the Union are deo
tsned No should b. after this date
espt Mr. W. Lpsoomo G authorized 70 make coeeons
h Dele ~are, Maryland, AM virginia.
wAszKcros March % lsss.-n
foregoing ace IL not onoade agents oec
~ employ heretofore employed m this city but
those on performed such service m other parts the
country, Ap 29-a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
NEW YORK. -rHlS YEAR AND List

The following table shows the vote Of the counties
entioned for governor this year. compared with the
vote for secretary of State year ago:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
The Georgia LeglsIaturc.

MrlLDoEvmE, Ga.,) Nov Son Friday bill was
introduced in tho legislature providing for repeal of the
clause of the State constitution prohibiting the impora
tion Of Africans
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
Respectfully, yours,
6iILIMAN & DANA.
opyef our Letter rely TO n. first communication Of Commander
Mamy


New HAVEN, September H. 1858.
DEAR Sun We have perused your article received this
morning. You must if ask for
changes in it before publish it, We shall be pleased
to have from you any discussion of the principles
statements presented by Professor Trowbridge but OBJ
ject any discussion OF the propety of his publishing
in the journal We did not regard his article any at
tack ON you the department with which you are
eCted but simply working out Of principles in which
all interested II he right science has the benefit of
It, Ii not right correction is of great importance and to
any paper bearing the subject whether by yourself OF
Professor Trowbridge others, the Journal is always
open Any failure violation OF etiquette between two
government departments be met directly at Washing
ton We wish only for the progress of the truth, and
thankful for any papers that promise to promote it,
We thank you for the copy your valuable Sailing Drec
tons The triumph OF the cable has proved the exist
ence of plateau, whatever may DO said of other EVIL
denee.
Trusting that you will approve of our course.
main yours truly, SlLLlMAN DANA.
Commander MAURy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
THE AMERICAN JODRNAL or SCIENCE AND
COMMANDER M1URY


NEW hA".--, noyember s, 1865.
n The Eda0rs n d. u, .n,or
As Commander Manry has published in YOU paper a
letter and communication addressed fortnight since
to the editors Of the American journal of Science, and
therein announced our unwilingness insert former
communication of his well the latter In our Jour
nal viii you oblige by giving replies to him a
place in your paper 1t viii be that have not
desired to exclude any proper discussion of the subject
The effort to suppress discussion is altogether his
side
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
The slave Trade.

BosToN, Nov Captain Dobson, late master of the
brig Isle dc Cuba which recently arrived here in charge
OF the mate arrested in New Bedford yesterday and
brought to this city for examination the charge of
being engaged in the slave trade.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
Copy Of our Letter relating Tie second as communication from
Commander Mairt.

Nkw HAVEN, September 20, 1858,
DEAR SIR Your reply Of September 2lst has just been
received We have little to add to our former letter
We had intention of asking you to exclude from your
paper for the Journal any just reclamation of the prop
erty of the Observatory. We only desire that state
ments this and other subjects be made without per
sonal reflections Professor Trowbldge the Coast
Survey We admit papers either on the nisdecds
of the Coast Survey National Observatory but al
ways willing to have scientific principles discussed by
whosoever they may be put forward, provided it be
done in proper manner
Yours truly SILLlMAN DANA.
Commander MAURY.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
From Utah --Indian Outrages.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.Thc Republican of this city gives
account of ourages committed the persons Of Mrs
Marker and her daughter nine years of age, by two Utah
Indians at Spanish Fork Gov Cumming made a de-
mand for them, which being refused, he made rcquis
ton upon Gen. Johnston, who, with detachment of
men, proceeded to the OF the outrage and cted
their delivery The culprits sent to Salt Lake City
One Indian unintentionally killed. which. il was
thought, may lead to further disturbance posse Of
military stationed at Spanish Fork for the protection
Of the inhabitants
The district court had adjourned until the first Mon
day of November
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The steamer Circas Ian at st. Johns Cen
eral

ST JOINS, On F.,) Nov. 6.-The steamship Crcassian
sailed from Galway the morning of the 9th utmo
bringing Liverpool mail advces to the 25th and by
egTaph to the 18th of the
GREAT BRTAIN--Tbe British Board of Trade returns
for year ending September 3Oth show decrease in
exports during the last nine months of So 400 600
The submarine telegraph between Dover and Calais had
ceased working, and believed to be broken ; com
muncaton between the two countries kept up via
Ostend
FRANoE-The Portuguese government yields the
Charles Georges to France declaring that it Yields only
to the threatened employment of force. The Paris Pais
says that Portugal yielded not from fear but wisdom
Prussia first Chamber rejected by vote of 80
to 76 proposition to send address to the King and
Prince Regent. The Chambers unanimously affirmed the
necessity of the regency
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.--C otton-Ihe sales of cotton on
Saturday and to-day III 900 bales of which 600
speculation and for export. The market closes
dull with tendency still downward with holders offer
ing freely, but disposition to press the market.
Oct, 26, noon.--Cotton has declined l6 3d. per
pound since the departure of the America The sales to-
day estimated 900 bales The tendency is still
downward.
BreadstufIs --Messrs Bigland Aytha Co. report -four
dull, but unchanged. Wheat steady and quiet at
the prices per America. Corn has experienced a
slight decline all qualities. The market is quite dull
ProvisionsThe provision market is dull but steady
Lard heavy, and no sales reported
Produce Sugar market firm. Coffee quiet but with.
out alteration in rates. Rice heavy Rosn dull at 3s l0i
IS. Id for common. Spirits turpentine firm at
39s. Cd to 40s.
LONDON Oct. IS, p. m.-Wheat is dull but steady
Sugar firm. Coffee firm Tea frm--Congou quoted ut
loId. Rice and tallow dull.
Money.--Consois closed to-day at 9S4 for money and
983 for the account
Oct. 26, -consolS at 9ss to 9ss for money
and account.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
DAVIS, Pain Killer.

w,,aun-s-l Nth iy.,r'rr,, anl II 'anr BE-.
cam. y-r, i..trr,,,g; u,-i ~, n'iisiar ac.
,lrI,as to the d,r-,,,a.. anil ~. cured 10 three
d,,.. VI, vie 80, al,, au,.k-.. With p,ir ia
th- .,,ui,h. "a c,,.rlp-1,, OF c,,n; too s'oa az
,er f., e, II .,ck,-,,; 81 vs. relieved ~ lev
inmates after uA,ng hi. m-l,ciae. 10 a.e h'r
osu w,rl,. "a, aid n. ',li the p'ia tsn1vc after
.bs h.luk.n ia. g,,,s a. ypr couli see u lamp
of .a.,r dt.py, n ciil vurr. VI, 80 ~p'
tlrn, %, bah, the .kia 49,. ~. apple the msi.
i-,u- lan,l,do',. AT Ct took III Gre eu, aad
Ar,l-l The siitl IL I-,. iiss thi' eVer -" one
h-alsI b,r-r. -, ct my eh,lioc1 fsll over
chair asI br,,,el 10. heat very ai, bot he brui'e
va, .,oa i,.pcr,eI by lalhis; Ia this al d'o'nr.
will m .a,,i oi- cas. more Of 10, Won is'lul effect
- cu,ng wsa,i inflicted b, my 'oa'' iaiiins au,
Of dor. az oiuia: h,n,-lf b,iy: the p''H VAS
s,.a relieved. ant IN wJual healed by ihi. @cd'.
cine. u f-tit &, the b. i,nil, m,lir'ae ever
u.,I Or IL, care Of c,li,, c,ish'. ani aanhrr
OF o,hlr O. npl,ip,, m'ii'lt to the sun'n lin'ly.
PERRY VI rECHIIAN, Fall River.
H.H.II,rSC Por,liai, AID l.. J. sSirH
illu,S,n. Wa ilr.alc A.cnw. 2No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
THE oxF ORD DEMO RAT.

and Mason. the Senate went into executive
session. and adjourned.
llousE. Mr. Taylor Of La, offered res.
Citations Of inquiry into the facts attending
the seizure by the French government OF
the harque Adriauc.
lie cUntended that no court OF foreign
country has right u condemn an Ameri'
can vessel for failure to carry lights In
the absence Of American law requiring such
a practice. Tho act OF France was an
attack on our sovereignty and an infringe
meni OF the law Of nations.
The House then took up the Consul and
Diplomatic appointments bill.
MIR. Bocock Of Va, replied to Millson OF
Va, contending that legitimate construc-
ton Of the Kansas Nebraska bill did moi,
encourage territorial sovereignty, and that
the Lccompton Constitution was the work
Of the people of Kansas.
Mr.. Davis Of Mass. criticised the Prcsi-
dents special message. and denounced the
LecOmpton Constitution ~ the creature OF
frauds and the lcgitima,o fruits Of slavery.
Adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
lie GlEAr LIRRNRY orrER
MaEIyG MONEY!

The .uee-.. which our agent, are meeting With
/. slin,.t astonishing. Amonz tie man, evidences
Of thi- f,ct. We present the lollo~ins from Ose Of
our agents alrrad, IN the fslJi
81 have now hesn al wo,k can''sins On your
Magazine one ~-~A. asd aia d-hghlsd With the
bu.inr.s. L. iadjaer-a, hon coa'.s,igg Ls any
thing -l.r cscr tried. arr snrr "a ct 'uh.eti.
l.S ,a~,yy "a ~, sh-r' they tan r.ks tus-,hsr
,hr,s d,lius. 1 lIa m'rr 'ec-iVrd With iRiiner.
enss ary~herl, ia the h,,i 'ki'g d. 10 To unr'll
NV eng,a,ing h-e,rr ! VI aa,b'i, kr'w ~hsl
sn after. Az ,has ! get then '"i.r-.'si b~t're
the, knps whais s,isaltl Ole ! saiuS 90
make them. Ssrpsinn-. th~s al ~, ., ice So the
r.Iu,yiat. snd TIL them 6v- 'L'll'r.i AL ~hsa
ufrr thea The ragiaS,lg eel M,y'I''se 80 war
e. ihfrc Il lL,. ihry zee p-' i-cii, s'in'''h"d
,i,d nj gr' 10 go,ag we'll e. the ir-' tao ~ .hres
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
Retail Produce Market.
Brighton Market.

THURSDAY, Mar. ,.
At n,rkst ii,Jb.sf cattle, 10 Stsrc'. 1850
sheen, 90 Wafk,pr OSen. 90 CoSs and CalSe,,
2aS Shu,l.. and OOd Eat iiugs.
Ptirr.-isrCC ,tiir--ENtp, - - asO; fret
q.aI,t, 72Sa7 81; .echul quslt,, so. co.
th,rd a. 5 % "a q p. ofd,a.u 0aeO0.
Working ONsn-Sales -, o.. 100, us.
Cow. ,ni Ciiy~.-~2i, -. ~. q. 90.
S,n.il storc.-Ycaflisgs SIT isit~oyr'. old
- 2j.
Shssn ,,iL,pS,-Sile. Of small lets, = 90,
. ~. a. 292slSO
lat llog---Noee.
Snuff p.iie. priue. , or 'ow'. IL
r.. g. burrows. Ohp6 81; Old hoss, o Ia, Ia
7l.2. At retail. ICON d TO :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
$4,000 in Works OF Art

a. ihl,ii,a o. the 'pp.rh rn1pyng Of " The
last S-rp-r," ~hich ~ill b~ rt-s'ui'd o. s,sy
thfer-d,lt,r Subscriber Er 1858 Ib- p-bb.b~'s
have rampl.,,d irrangrmsa faF the Distribution.
go the 25ih diy ~ Drcrmi-r. 1855, II seize, 81
,eri., IL i,,Ladii vu'k. nf act, e'n'is,iaE 81 100
,irh anl rare Oii psiaiiag.. valued al irp'a 100
a. 1900 r,rh. Al, s0JO ma guhc-n Steel PisIs
E~iras,as. ~o',h If.a' , ta d"a'rs ,s'h. snd
1000 chn,cc Holiday u" H., s"uh lIU'n ." 3dol.
Lr. zach. m,king 10 al "yer Thee Thousands
Git. worth Tw-a,y Thou.and Dnllsu.
IacL,.. donsf. Co the Publishers and you ~,li
enunn~nc- receiving the Magazine 10y return mail.
Yua will alec receive With the h''i o"p, nu"'i~r.
sd .al-rripiou receipt sniling you 20 the 'nf a''
iug of "rnr Last .pr-',' .ni chance W drs~
on oi these Tkr,e Thpo.and Prizes,