davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

Ksss 1osa eaAas - NM oAas-Of The
twelve psneaess vhs vsss killsa y - az
eassioa train = wissasin : ~ daya -.
ssvss srs sspsstsd ~ ~ paesss q bsi.e. q
~ ans q - sssissnk = iellsvs: Onsis
Ne fst Or eas. tArss u tie hasgae a.
cd ihsss - - piasfsen; II ~ oGhsr ~
~ sssssss - - ssass vhsrs 10y vses, but
astss q iAsn arc stassd % ~ h eAs enp,oy
= - Company y = b ialsersd shsy vsss
- y - ssgsAs paassaeR sss1s, cad ~
sshse tAsss ny lave bssa a ihsir ssasa q
oayns4 - papsss = - stsas, ~ = -
- - 20 kil'sd, 81 - thsy vsss hres
ssse = - psssy, - pssssepsies i, ~
- s - - knlsA - vhstA ~ - snles
. ahe0p1Deaysasd y ~ diesAsass q 60
0salsaesass, Assbs1l1 hsvs be1e.s III
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

THE BLACK -DoUaLAs CONTROVERSY The
"Popular Sovereignty" discussion between A.
torney General Black and Senator Douelas Il
getting "intefesting."s When 10 call Il the
black Douglas controversy, no reference il had
TO the coiored Fred, bur to two white men
with Niger politics.
The friends Of Stephen claim that his last
pamphlets 10 answer 70 Black. 10 ! complete ami
hilation aud nov the friends Of the Admipis.
tration give ont that Black il preparing IN an
swer 70 the reply which will use up the Little
Giant 30 completely that be won't know what
allied him.-fChicsgo Journal. III VI
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

L. New Jersey, The other day, yeang cou-
pie, while counting By the Ore, fsll aslsep.-
While asleep the young ladiys dress took Ore.
A soon a. they awoke. the young man made
every sxsrtien 70 sxtingaish the 6re, but With
out sssssss. Tbs yeung gih rushsd out Of the
door developed IN sheet Of aame, which con
sinusd 70 burn until her clothing was al cons
samsd. She lived emily few hours afterwards.
The ysang nan will probably Be crippled in the
hands fes life. ~ le b1Ait* Tea
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

TIE BANNER CouNrY.-Our old empire county
Of Lee gave Kirkwood 1850 votes q. the recent
election. That is the largest Republican vote
ever cast by any county in the State Of Iowa.
We shall beat it next year, however, when Ne
expect 70 cast over $500 votes for the isst
Republican President of the United S.ases.-
fKeokuk Gate City.
Hold your horses, neighbor Howell! Old
Scott is in the field. Scott gave Kirkwood a.
206 votes. being larger Republican vote than
Lee gave, While, Al the same time, she gave him
66S majority. Scott 10 the "banner county !"
Of Iowa. Long may she wasel-!! Davenport
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
The Steam PlOE .

Fawkes' Steam Plow, which for seven s.,k,
has been exhibited BY the American Iass,s.
was shipped yesterday for Illinois, and d. I,
sentoe follows il. The pillow 10 to b erlaal
at Urbana, Decatur and Centralia, the lav
points designated by the Illinois Cenul r.
road Company, according TO the terms d i'm
award. On the completion Of the third XII.
bition the Treasurer Of the Company viii j,
20 Mr. Eawkes the $500 premium avxi,i
him by the chosen Committee At the la,s \.
tional Fair at Chicago. We hope that nov 4,
hurry Of fairs Is over, the capacity Of ID. m
chine will be tested on plot OF one hunaul
acres or more. We are informed that our In
est engine building firm is about to send ID
Superintendent to witness these trials.-[y. 7
Tribune. 4th inst
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

q - ose fsibJns ~ al,iss, 49,
- g cssgs p,its.s, ~ 1 = ., -
1.ssaAsd , sissas1 y ~ - c w,
0DssU.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12


SoUrHERN CHlvALRf After the John Brow,
panic in Virginia We shall probably hear less
Boosting about Southern chivslry. We have
carefully looked over the record Of that singular
affair, and We do not find q solitary instance OF
respectable courage unaffected BY one Virginia
man. The only specimen Of chivalry furnished
was by . woman, Miss Foulke, and her ame
deserves to be held IN remembrance. Que OF
Browns men named Thompson had been taken
prisoner and lay bound in the hotel, when par.
~ Of the masculine chivalry Of Virginia, who
had not courage enough to attack John Brown
IN the engine house, but left that TO be done by
the United States marines, entered the room and
levelng their guns at the helpless prisoner,
swore they would shoot himj down Instantly
Miss Foulke, the sister Of the landlord, threw
herself between their nluskets and the prisoner.
and begged them to leave him 70 the laws But
these chiyalric Vlrginians rushed upon him,
seized him by the throat, dragged him out and
placed him on the bridge, and shot him dead,
burying dozen balls in bis body. This il Vir-
ginia chivalry--thc shooting Of o prisoner
bound and incapable Of self-defencs. We do
not wonder that the towards who could do no
mean murder as that took care 70 keep out OF
the reach Of John Browns men and waited Tor
the federal troops TO do the fighting for them.
After numbering Thompson in this way, thew
they started back for the other prisoner, Ste
vens, intending to exercise their safe chivAlry
on him. But the brave and humane Miss
Foulke again interposed, and Stevens being
badly wounded they were persuaded to relin-
quish their design.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Estray-Ore Colt

TAKEN up By RobeS, Y. Riddle 81 his resistance
u Union Township, Des Moines Cosnty, isss. % ~
1lth day Of October, lee0 an estrsy ce TO ysArss
last spring color, Strawberry Rcsn; % man1
brands. Appraised ri any dollars before Francs W
coz, Justice 81 the Peace.
Filed Oct. -, 1s50. A. J. MEsES6sL
nov9 w3m. is7N SNl CLERK County cc1rt
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

Senator Seward ID ON his way homsward from
his Oriental tour. The last heard from him he
vas At Ja6a, in The Mediterranean Ssa. he bad
completed bio journey up the Valley Of the Nile
- aseisnt Thsbss, had surveyed the Pvramids,
and was about 70 proceed TO jerusalem, and
theses 70 Dsmascus and to Coestantinople. He il
sxpsstsA 70 rsaeh homo again By the lst Of De.
cADhaR. LIZ u gMt h. .f-.l -. n - ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

WuI o. Bnown ~ HAnesD THE question
ehas ~ aninasss psblis anxisAy everywhere 10,
"Wil ED 0aAwatonis Brown b hsngedf"-
fhe New York HssslA which y usually 10 The
ginla sAivalsy, nys Gov. Wise ssill commute
his sentsees - iapsisonneas Ia che Penitentiary
for Lie while, pr sonsA. The Washington cor
ssspoodsos II the New Yesk z1jbaas dselAres
shas sstsaiablo Detsses ftem 1ishuead state that
usdss 70 possible circumstances win Gov. Wise
eeanuts Bsewas ssnssnos." ~ ,o.. !.
Tbs virgiaia Dsnoeeatio papers demand
with nusA Sssoeity thas Brown b stsung up,
and b made . terrible example of-and We
have little doubt ho viii be. -..5a el5.s y.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

- Mi0 Helen u. Dresser, who 10 described
- ycsag and bsautifal woman, who escaped
ffea Utah tive years ago. hAs within ten
months, sravssed over 1000 miles, written .
beck Of 400 pages and elk lectures, which she
has read 70 over 300 audiences throughout the
country. She lsesursd at Quincy last week.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

- JsAn 4. JedsrA Esq, . young lswysr. Of
oineinaAd, Vaa killed On, Wednesday vhils
crossing The river in . ski6 10 company with
esvsral frisads By the accidental discharge Of
Ma Run -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

49,
shipg
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2
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

- -II 1 = =.
Ss go NaeoaSo o1l>ren1s u
- oM1D Jcn1nl ~ 80 - - : -
49, = - 49, - 60 ~ - ssssaso 80
$780, lpoD Nl1s e IT, yes
60 So "a 81 saslsss ~
- tsaA soes ~ No. - eesssees eeass
- theennA evss - 80 - - 4
he9evSeS ~ 6Aest 49, 49, = -
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W 1ssaiAs r. s ,s s,ss0s
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

54.s ri sts4 New York. Nov 10.
The steamship City Of Baltimore brings I,y-
erpooi adv'ces Of the Gath ult, received ii
The loss Of the steamer. Royal Charter. from,
Australia, i. affirmed. Nearly 400 lives we're
lost. I'LL -s 80
The ship England, from Liverpool bound Ia
New Orleans, was driven ashore during The same
gale, 10 Holyhead harbor.r n"
The Great Eastern rode out the gale admir- .
The condition Of affairs ID Naples was .larm
ing and = fsht was thought 10 Dc pending.
General Garibsidi had issued = stirring pro !.
clamatcn 70 the NeApoiifaas. gt4 - n l>sE
Liverpool. Thursday p.M.--Bseadstails olose
steady y previous quotations, Provisions sre
duil and Quotations generally unchanged. Sugar
10 frm. e 7ads6a6se 1850 e. -
London. October a7.- Conso,s ,o>3.v elo..a
steady 1t sota95l. a.4 W.. - a
fsAAcx%--fsrls, Wednesday.--TAe Minister
81 War has placed material Oh var :. he dispo.
sai Of thc Spanish Government, ana declared
thas the Emperor will support tbs saili,afy ons,.
atoms 81 spain IN tire war sgsinst NOsOccn II =
a.n,!ar way to those made 20 Piedraopt dprins
the last Waf.Q s 49, aAaaeL @igaslssE sTfA -'s@S
tn ssses.ed list the Enperos will ~ !
visit q shs King "a the RslsiAns. ~
!. TuRKxr.--C oast.ntinop!e adsices of the leth
Oct. had been received. ~ &C. III FsFffsT
Four o. The chssis ot shslass coospisss, Mad
zen cendemasd 70 dsAtha Th<ss senden.e~
ssosshAd created Torment Amoag The popalacs.
and direct threats OF vansa>i,cs Sad rescRed m
palace ot the - tans ia4lAFp glsssa ssay 4 81
The Aensenssr.ns AAvp begun @ eemuis 0sas
easecitiee ssainst shs TuFks. 1, n.
iAIr,-Tdsin, Wednesday Thu minister III |
Justice hsa tesgaed, q conasqssses VI NJ |
seoroos ss9Aatoaa Aeia1 Asaa1fssssd Iron 1aan!l
" Ntlap. san hsdsiEsslq44aa aaua. f.4,,s..ta
I bAlSCtA, Tueeday. Tho Aus.rians have eva. |
uased i've ceptone 81 NJ distflcs e0Aposoa 81 /
6asaguuht 40 1sGedsA lfaldisa Eaaa - Rsfiaaaf
/ aPAIn.-Ma1rid. o. 9k-narehlng oedessJ
AAve heea Glven y ~ tseees uAiaA - : -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

A Detroit paper says thas the Grand Trunk
Railway Company have made arrangements with
the Chicago and Burlington Railroad, BY which
the former company are to stock their road be-
tween Detroit and Port Huron, with locomo-
tives, ears. &c., belonging to the latter. The
stock 10 to be used for six months only. a. tho
Grand Trunk Company win be able to stock the
road with their own material 1t tho expiration
Of that time. sAi - e ss9a4s'fa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

Judge Rlscks rejoinder % senator Douglass
last article on '.popular sovereignty" appears in
the Washington Constitution. No new points
Gre raised and nothing 10 added TO the weight Of
The previous Argument. The courtesy Of Judge
Blaek's article may be inferred from bis asser>
lion that the whole psnphiss Of II. Douglas
'.there 10 scarcely sentence which does not
either propoupd an error, or else mangle .
TRUTH" The controversy has descended to the
character Of petty controversy between petu-
foggers, and no longer commands or deserves
~, h1sn aten rtgnn - ssssffttss t5. 43F -.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
TBy telegraph to Gilroy

San Francisco, Oct. ITO r. M.--(3eu. Scott
spen. toe day in receiving friends, and started
q 9 o'clock this evening for Puget's Sound.
The markets closed : tride better % day.-
Crushed sugar selling ai liz. ~.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

WAS GEoRGE WAsRIxGroN in Favor or -
CONFEDERATION Or FREE SrArEsy' --We should
like to have our Democratic friends learn the
following paragraph BY heart. The hope which
many entertain, that there may set be "Con,
stita.onal process" Confederation or Free
States, j an old idea. The following il What
George Washington in . letter to Gen. L,fay-
cite, said about III t A 5tsss
y agree with yon cordially in your views in
regard 70 negro slavery. have long consider.
60 i most serious evil, both socially and po>
liticaly. and should rejoice il any feasible plan
70 rid our states Of such .. burden. The Congress
Of 1887 adopted an ordinance, which proh,h.ts
sne existence Of involuntary. servitude 10 our
Northwestern Tarritory forever. considtr n
Wsse measure. n met vita the approval arl
esse's n Hsarly every sssmber from tAs States
mors ,,nmsdtatety isfevesisd L. siays labor. The
Preea'tsng opinion in Virginia IL against fhe
spread 81 Slavery ia our nsp Territories, AND /
rKusr W. SHALL HAVE = cQAyaDEaAcy OF YarE
sTArE9" s.....s =
Il Washington were alive 10 day, he would be
ciassed With the "Brown conspirators" for hay,
ing uttered such d sentiment. 1I s@-8T !.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

Total vote OF FPeo States
Total vote ef SlAss 6sasas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
HOW TO sELL OUR CROPS.

A celebrated English writer has declared that
this s the only country in which there is constantly
supply of food for all its inhabitants, and that no
where else occurs so frequent vibration OF prices,
now up, now down, each change from high to low
occurring so suddenly as to cause immense pecun
AIRY disaster, though the quantity of food remains
the same The casualties Of this year and the last
will help the reader who may be DESTROYS Of verify
ing the formula 1t is quite certain We shall have
ali abundance of food for year to come. 1t is
granted that the Wheat crop has been full one,
and that its price cannot be forced up in conse-
quence of failure Of the Corn crop, because the
hot sun and abundant rains of the last fex weeks
| have insured that the latter will be of average
yield. The fact, then is manifest that the country
full of food-of Corn alone the crop is estimated
at zoo 600 600 bushels in place of 5H, 900 600 ten
years ago Indeed, it is so well known that the
prospect of high prices in Europe, as consequence
of the italian war, stimulated the planting of un-
usual quantities of grain, that careful men look for
more than an average quantity. But few mil
lions of bushels either way is of little consequence
Another fact Of equal Importance now stsres
the farmers in the face-prices are low, and the
foreign market has disappeared. Worse than this
the farming interest throughout the West is deeply
in debt contracted when grain brought high prices,
and to be paid now when it has sunk to less
than half The sad evidences Of this indebtedness
sppear in many ways. Brokers and money lenders
in all the Eastern cities are overrun with applics-
tons from borrowers, many Of whom offer prime
mortgages bearing twenty per cent interest.
Property in growing towns is offered at extremely
low prices for ready money. Western newspapers
are filed with advertisements of large quantities OF
houses, lots and lands for sale. Trading is eagerly
solicited merchandise being sought in exchange for
real estate, and that, too. without much scrutiny
being portable can be peddled off for money. This
demand for money from the West is not IL prose
cute new enterprises, but to mitigate the disaster.
of old Ones 1t is mere staving OF of the evil day
of payment, devoured in the mean time by exces.
siye interest. When times were flush and real es-
tate, even in paper towns, doubled in value annual
l men felt twenty per cent per annum to be no bur
den. On the contrary they appeared to grow rich
under the depletion. But with corner lots no loDge
slsble at any price, the case is essentially differ
mt; and as some men grow rich BY lending at six
,er cent, those are likely to become beggsrs who
,sy ten.
While the West is thus seeking to borrow of the
,ast it is already deeply in debt to it, Every one
aust remember how. before the crash Of 1867, the
Vest Was sehemeltly sPp:s'ed 70 to pay what it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
Further from California.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Aug IL, 1852
The Overland California mail Of the 18th reached
here last night. The pspers furnish few additional
items Of news.
A fire occurred on the 23d at Grizzli Flats, which
destroyed thirty buildings. Loss not stated.
The political excitement in the State was increas-
ing and the quarrel between Senators Broderck and
Gwin had reached to personalities Of the grossest
character.
Adyoes from the Sandwich Islands state that the
new ten-per-cent tariff not TO be enforced until
September, 1850.
Business was more active at San Francisco, but
there was 10 Improvement in prices
The following ships had arrived at San Francisco in
addition to those published in the dispatch from
Memphis: King Philip, Rollins, from Boston, Jan.
81 Storm King -; Belle Of the West Howe',
from Boston, March IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
PECKsNlFF on DOUBLE DELEGA-
TInNS

When Pecksnih, with his stomach full of not
punch, and bis lips drooling with maudlin sent.
ment, hung over the banisters at Todgers's and
suffered out to Jenkins and Gander below, VI j
" friends let US be mindful Of our moral RESPONSE
bilties !" he exhibited almost as ridiculous spec
tacle as do our Soft-Hards in their simulated ab.
horrence of Gov. Wises suggestion to Donnelly,
to whip the enemy or send txo delegations TO
Charleston
1t will be remembered that Jenk mss response to
the preachment of the pious Pecksnif was, Go
"to bed you're drunk" We think Wise might,
with like propriety reply to the vrtuous outburst
of bis Albany assailants and their echoes in this
State, "Shut up you're hypocrites - Cassidy
and Dickinson shocked at the idea of sending
double delegations 10 political Conventions, Pre-
posterous Under the teachings of these gentle
men and their associates double set. of represents
tatves 10 State and National Conventions have
been the normal condition Of ,the New-York
Democracy for the last dozen years. Look at the
record.
In ISL, when the party was qusrrelng over the
WDmot Proviso the Blrnburners and Hunkers
respectively sent delegations to the Syracuse
Convention from half the counties il the State.
1t was not pretended that the election OF the con.
tesants in the most of these had the sghtes.
tmblsnee of regularity. For instance, if, in q
given case, the Bsrnburners were beaten in the
selection Of delegates in local Convention, they
instantly, under some pretense, manufactured
enough spurious delegates to neutrallze the votes
of the genuine representatives in all preliminary
proce edings Of the State Convention. The Hun
kers, when overpowered, did the same. 1t WAS
simply struggle for supremacy, through the in
strumentalty of brute numbers And, it was only
after four days of wrangling, cheating, and plot
ting, amid which the cornerstone was repu-
dated, that that somewhat celebrated Convention
was sufficiently purged Of extraneOus matter to be
able to exercise its legitimate functions.
Having thus beca beaten in = struggle to obtain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

Not long since We had occasion to give an ac-
count of asecret organization, describing itself to
the world at large by the significant initials of
X. G. c., and Boosting of GEORGE Buckley as
its chief and leader To day We are enabled to re-
port the progress of this important association.
1t has been holding secret convention at the
White Sulphur Springs in Virginia, and there was
Buckley, Every erect and proud, yet one OF the
"most affable men in conversation" Buckley
proposes to conquer Mexico establish Negro Slavery
there, and either preserve the union or break it III
two, according TO circumstances. We shall keep
an eye on him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
TuK ENGLISH DIVORCE COURT.

The new Divorce Law in England Las been
working too we'll The number of cases demand.
ing relief is 40 great as 10 call for l,rger force Of
Judges to dispose OF them. The seven Judges
who we're two years ago thought sufficient are
found wanting and Lord Chancellor Campbell pro.
poses making il the duty Of all the sixteen Judges
of England 10 take their turn at unsplcing dis.
cordant couples. The Lord Chancellor, in bring
ing the subject before the House Of Lords, did not
advise increasing the gross number of Judges, but
an addition ~ the force of the Probate and Di-
yorce Court by calling in the help of those now
existing in rotation. One reason Of this seems TO
be that it is not clear that the press of business
will be as great when the new Court has 10 deal
only with the regularly accruing fresh cases. The
great press of work has been occssoned by the
crowd Of chronic sufferers who have grasped at
the first chance held ont 10 them Of relief from
their matrimonial disorders Hitherto, no one
too poor 10 be able TO obtain verdict with dams ges
against the adulterer in the Courts of Law, and
divorce mensG ct horo in the Ecclesiastical
Courts, could approach the Parliament 10 ask for
an Act of Divorce which would permit him to
marry again. And women had not even this
chsnce, as there was no instance Of a woman's
getting this relief unless where the husband had
committed adultery with her own sister. Now
cases Of long standing are brought into Court, aud
it cannot be inferred till these are worked off what
the amount of steady business will be. But this
very fact shows the amount of domestic misery
which had been accommodating for 50 long and which
demanded that this species Of justice should be
made the right of all, and not merely the luxury of
the rich.
Another proposition OF the Lord Chancellor is to
permit tie Divorce Court ~ cit with closed doors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
...uNrunN- NEnInoa1nu Aun 4.

Special D1spatch 10 Ihe NJ Z. inouHe.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. II, lo59
The Attorney. General has decided that payments
are to b. made from the Treasury for carrying the
Ocean Foreign mails the act for that purpose being
a permanent appropriation for paying to contrac-
tors, out of any money 10 the Treasury not other.
wise appropriated, sums equal to the amount OF
receipts for postsges The duty to pay is plain and
positive, and Independent Of any Limitation OF the
act Of 1886, requiring the subdivision of estimates
to Congress in certain cases.
Deputy Postmasters are taking the ground that
the act of 1854, fixing their compensation by
percentage upon the receipts of their offices, is
permanent appropriation, and that, therefore, they
can draw their pay, notwithstanding the late fail
ure of the Post Office Appropriation bill. The
matter has not yet come before the Postmaster
General, nor will it, probably, until the rendering
Of quarterly accounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
rn. Ontario Elevator Burat.

O.rvvGo N T., " sdte@Isi A"- u, W.
- a. ,.rrs about baltpss. t.ree O'Clock
~. nc,rr IL tie rtesa esvsior ~ this place. ev,e'
=, ~ II Corrirs.oc- The flames were h,ss -een
al tie rcr,h ana wser :rort. Tae lmges'e eaddt,;
was entirely CONSUMED, vita :he ehoeP.Un o. s1s -.
10 ooo bn,b.i, of shes. and The Ios, is es'
t;,sied at $50 OOO which is eoab,e's insured Iaoy
- Nv NON Ccupsnies. The Csreaisa scaoosc
Mary which was drchsTciDg her esieo 81 W."
eyeIng, was Wing r, the weIe1on-e, ana Wa o>nI
burued Tho i've extended co further.