davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22

MASONIC KOOkN.
TIVE BOOK OF CHAPTER, or the Monitorial
i Instructions in the Degree Of Mark, Past
and Most Excellent Master, and the Holy Royal
Arch, by Albert q. Mackey, M. ID.
The True Masonic auide, consisting of elucida-
tions Of the fundamental principles Of Free Mason
ay. &C., by Robert III aeoy.
Inc masonic Manual containing the Rituals Of
Free Masonry, de-, by Robert Macoy.
The Master Workman, u pocket companion for
the initiated, by Robert Macoy. For sale by
sep27d NJ. ". WESTUUTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22
TSw N . hsp Republican Convention.

Tswnshsp Republican Convention.
Az the Township Convention on Saturday
last, the following nominations were made
for City and Township ticket.
County Supsrvisors--A. Bridgman for the
City; j. A. Wall, Jackson Township.
Justices OF the peace--Thos. Martin, q.
Lyman and Jas. Graham.
OonssAhles--Joh HAndrckson, Geo. a..
Num-, Geo. I. Fry.
Assessor-.Chas. Hubbel.
Township erk-Henry G. Landes.
Township Trustess--Jas. T. Blair, Geo.
Schaeffsr, Hamilton Black.
Road Supervisors--John Jefferson, First
District; N. ID. Prousy, Second Dist; ii.
Black, Third District.
Township Central Committee $500 DIR. j.
Haines, j. A. Graham, G. w. McCrary, III.
Taylor, +. j. Chenowith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22
M AYoRs OF THE GREAT CITIES

W. the undersigned MAYORS, hereby cert
~ ths Druggists, Apot hecA ries and physicisui
z seversi critics have signed . document -
rance TO us that the remsdiss oil DIR. j. G. Az
W, VI Lowell, AYERS SARSAPARtkI
ibis, Az VI CURE, and CHERRY PECToRA
~ been foand to BIO medicines OF great sxsslln
worthy ths confidence of the san nuHisy.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayer OF Lowell.
HON. ALBlH BEARD,
Mayor Of Nashua, ". Ill.
HON. L. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor Of Manchester, N. I'll.
non. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor OF Concord, N. III.
HON. A. Ii. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of Worcester, Mass.
HON. NATHN'L sTLsBER,
Mayor Of Salem, Mass.
HoN.aF. W. LINCOLN,
Mayor Of Boston, Mass.
HON. w. M. RoDMAN,
Mayor of Providence, X. |.
HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor OF Norwich, CT.
HON. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayor OF New London, OF.
HON. CHAS. s. DoDIER,
Mayor OF Montreal, @. 4.
hon. d. II. TIEMAN,
Mayor Of New York City.
HON. III. nj. KINsTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, G. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of Toronto, G. w.
HON. K. nj. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, o.
HON. /. IL. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor Of Lyons, Iowa.
A0N. JAS. McfEETEgs,
Mayor Of Bowmanville, CIV.
HON. JAS. W. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
Ron. HENRY COOPER, ia,
Mayor of Hallowell, Me.
HON. JAS. 8. BECK,
Mayor of Fredericton, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYF,
Mayor of New Bedford, Mass.
non. j. G. BLATSDELL,
Mayor of Fall River, Mass.
HON. w. ii. CRANsToN,
Mayor OF Newport, R. /.
Hun. FIXED EIAhLs
Mayor OF Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN aoDuDEN,
Mayor Of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THoS. CRUTCHFiELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. X. y. BAU9H,
Mayor of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor OF Milwaukee, Wis.
HON. W. VAUGHN,
Mayor OF Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FAIR.
Mayor Of Kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN C. HAINEs,
Mayor Of Chicago, Ill.
NON. A. J. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery, Ala.
HON. w. I1OLYBAD,
Mayor of Columbus, Ga.
HON. THOs. FRENCH,
Mayor of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. WIN. LEIGHTON,
Ex-Mayor Of Keokuk, Iowa.
fifty that the resident Druggists have ass,
them
rtify that the resident druggists have ASST
them
rsify that the resident Druggists have asst
them
AYERS SAHSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARsAPAkiLLA
m excellent remedy. and worthy the con6de
of the community.
an excellent remedy and worthy the connds
of the community.
an excellent remedy, and worthy the con6ds
NJ the rom munity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22

St. Louis ii homeopathic Pharmacy
No 81 North Fifthst. opposite Mercantile Library.
fIyHE undersigned have recently opened, II the
L above location, . hrst-class homeopathic Phar-
macy, whore they design to keep every varietNox
Medicines, consisting Of
Tinctures. Dliutiens ana m 6lcassa
GIObuics,
ALKETHREpTA, homeopathic Chocolats,) aif-
ferent preparations o. Arnioa, Walls Corks Labels
and every other article that the physician huysr
NAV require.
homeopathic Books and Standad works,
TEXT BOOKS, DIsSECTINa INSTRUMENTS ~
the use OF studenta, FANNY CHESTS, and CASkS
OF MEDICINES. Having purchased our stock for
Cash We can afford to sell ~ cheap ~ any reliable
Pharmacy In the United Statss. We invite all 60
call and examine our stock. -
Doc. Is, 1859. dAwly STRONG co.
IlArENT sLAT Es--warrantsd not 60 break
L for saleby OGDEN ,BhOWNELL D co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22
CLOTHING STORE.

/ AM again in the Clothing business, and invite
! allthe old settlers, as well rs all now ones, 10
give INC n call at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22

pAEIAhED GLUE tsr ale BY
~ myi hi. w. WEaIo0TT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22
Fall and Winter Goods.

Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and Naliaas.
sssss~ Call and see-tA HARRY FULTON.
+ 0afAa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22

A VERY superior article Of Cincinnati COAL
N OIL for sale at 81 " gallon, 81 the
apl9ddw KEOkUE DRUG STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-22
BURKE's CORNEl

bUKhE7S UUNNEK,
North-west corner of Main and Third streets.
have eyery style of goods for men Is wear, which
/ will sell cheap for cash.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

was nothing in the slightest degree IL
fecting the gentleman or his colleague
submitted to or considered il any way
by the select committee.
Mr.. Slidell. Mr. President, | could
ask no more explicit explanation than
has been given by the senator from
Georgia. 1t is a complete retutatlon Of
numerous calumnics that have been cir
culatcd throughout the country against
my colleague and myself. | shall not
at present make any comment on the
ourcc from which | presume these
charges havecmanated, or what prompt
eli them, but | am extremely anxious
that this whole matter should be taken
Up and discussed, and maturely cOnsid-
cred ythc Senate; and for that purpose
| move that the bill reported by the Sc
icct committee be taken now informally,
tor the purpose Of fixing it for discus
SION at some future and mol distant day.
l take ii for granted that no serious bu-
siness can be entertained by the Senate
a.,cr Thursday next, and | will there
fore propose, if 1t be agreeable to the
Senator from Georgia, IL fix d day for
i.
Mr.. ToombS. hope it Will be taken
mp at an early day, as the action refer
red 70 was suspended for this Congress.
Mr.. Slidell. | will name, then, the
first Monday in May. OF if there can be
any earlier day in May it will be graft
YIN To- me.
hg. Toombs. hope the Senate will
concur in il. | second the motion.
NJ. SIiicll. | move that the bill be
made the special order for the first Mon
III May, and | trust to the indul-
5enCe and courtesy Of Senators to dis
,Jsc Of the question.
The Presiding Officer. 1t is moved
taxi up the bill =. Ne. 30I) to re-
zeal the second section and other por-
ions Of an act passed the ID day of
IuLc, 1858, entitled An act to provide
Of the location oi certain confirmed
land claims in the State Of Mis-
.ouri, and for other purposes; and also
0 provide for the fnal settlement of
private land claims in the State
# Louisiana"
The motion was agreed TO; and the
ill was made the special order for the
.rst Monday in May, at one o'clock.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION,
4enton's Abridgement of the De-
bates OF Congress.
Vol. IL now READY.

This work is truly the POLITICAL HISTORY Of
the country; and viii last for all time. Ii is one
OF the most valuable works Of the age. and for
the plain reason that it Is Of practical use, con.
tanning information needed by all classes OF peo-
pie. To private os well as public libraries ii is
an indispensable accessory, Tor i is the best ne.
niorIai OF the rise and progress OF The country.
and perpetuating the lives aud history OF many
OF its best and greatest men.
Price of the vols. in law binding is 90 50.
each; or 81 90 in half-morocco.
subscriptions received for both or either of
the above works. BY
SAMUEL COLMAN. Publisher,
1872 Baronne sir,et.
New Orleans.
General Agent-South-for these ami all other
publications OF
ap2I D. APPLETON & Co. New York.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS
THE TWO MOST IMPORTANT WORKS OF
HI G
APPLETON'S
New American EncyciOpRt

APP 10
New American Encyclopedia.
TO be completed in about IS Vols.)
Nine Volumes will DO ready fr delivery in
April next,
And future volume Of this great work viii be
issued every three months, till completed. A
volume comprises nearly 500 pages, large size,
dogoie column, and is furnished to Subscribers
al 50 so IN lib. leather; or 81 50 IN half RussIt
binding
Payments are made when the Yo,s. are re-
ceived.
monthly.
Some idea may be formed Of the magnitude Of
tins undertaking aud It's Uncommon and great
value. from the fact that every article Is written
or rewritten by the most eminent men 10 be
found IN all parts OF he county, among whom
axe.
Hon. Edward Everett, IL D.. Hon Jeremiah
5. Black. I. =. Nttou,y. p 6: Prot RidI-ii.
IL. D.. New Orleans, Alexander Walker, 50.
90. Hon. 4. T.. Meek. o' Alapana; Capt Wa
Ter Vi. Gibson, >. Carolina J.. A BuIks. ESQ
Georgia; John Eas;ou Cooke. Esq. Virginia.
john K. Thompson, Esq do ". Gilmore
Himm-, Esq ; C.; Richard HIidreth, Esq the
Historian; Geo. S ilillard OF the Boston jour.
George Ticknor, Ii. d., Boston; Hon. George
Bancroft, New York.
And more than two hundred others.
The work IS strictly IMPARTIAL. aud excels ali
otheIs OF the kind Tor rs AMERICAN character
ENTERTAINING style: Tor rs FHL HNE>> and
PRACTICAL utility Tor every d1y consultation. Ii
abslaIHs from all sectional and seciarian argu-
and the determination has been. and is,
10 make 1t truly NATIONAL AND COMPLETE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

The JAPANESE EMBAssY.-From the cor
r~espOndence recently laid before the
Senate. from our Consul General TO Ja-
pan, Mr.. Harris, we are enlightened
somewhat upon the much-mooted ia
panese Embassy the members of which.
the telegraph informs Us, have arrived
In San Francisco. 1t appears, by the
fourteenth article of the treaty, that its
notifications must be exchanged at
W ashington prior to the 4th day of Ju-
~, 1850; and for this purpose the ia
panese Government has appointed a
special Ambassador TO proceed direct to
the United States as bearer of their rat
ification. This Ambassador is the first
that ever has been sent out from that
Government, and, il IS intended - the
japanese as "A mark OF special respect
to the United States, and this fact. GU.
Consul thinks, Is Of very great impor-
tance.
List of the japanese Embassy to the
United States.
Simme, Prince of Boozen, and Mora
gaki, Prince of Awadsi, ENJOYS.
OgOori Mata-itsee, Chief Censor.
One Vice Governor of the Treasury.
One Vice Governor for Foreign az
fairs.
One Secretary of the first rank-Ser-
abay Akoo.
Two Inspectors of the first rank.
Two Secretaries of the second rank.
Two Treasury officers.
Two Inspectors Of the second rank.
Two interpreters.
Two Doctors.
Fifty-three Servants.
The Z S. Senate have appropriated
fifty thousand dollars for the reception
Of the Ambassadors, and the House
will no doubt concur. They are ex-
at Washington in a few weeks.
A SPIRITUAL lNoUIRY.-IS it likely that
orh0eta toII- a., A. L.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
FOR BAYOU SARA AND TIE COAST

The steamer CROSSE TETE, J.. McQuoid.
master. leaves New Orleans every MONDAY
evening II ) O'Clock, and FRIDAY mornins at
~ u'c.-,k.
\ CLERK is always at the landing foot ST. Louis
street, to receive ana deliver freight and sign
bi.is OF IaIlng Tor The above boats.
apl4 IA. COTTON, Agent.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

A SPIRITUAL ~lNoUIRY.--Is it likely that
ghosts talk in the dead languages,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
FOR DONALDSONVILLE.

The passenger packet c. D., J.. Capt. Vincent
leaves New Orleans every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, aad every
SATURDAY, al 5 O'clock, P. VI.
The new era., 1860-03-01
Spring.

Spring is close at hand. We shall
reJoice to see once more the green grass
and the opening flower. After so lono
an hybernation, we shall hail with ioy
the return of birds. Our little martin
house has already been too long de-
serted-the wintry blasts beating against
its tiny pillars, and the driving SHOWS
drifting around the mimic windows and
porticoes. But there it stands. emblem
of summer days, waiting the return.
from southern Cline, Of its chatterino
busy. happy inmates. We shall well
come them, despite hard times. bad
faith and bad money-with a smile.
Spring. with its happy train, balmv
days, fragrant flowers. running streams
glorious mornings and evenings. its
of singing birds, chases away
despondency, reJuvenates the heart
and lnfuses the soul with hopes and Joys
akin to those that make the beatituda
vi HEAVEN. ri -aa.es etf - Itf
The new era., 1860-03-01
Republican State Convention

Our Republican State Convention a
ST. Paul, the other day, passed reso
luton instructing the delegates to tht
Chicago Convention to vote for William
Fl. Seward as the Republican candidate
for the next Presidency.
We must say we think the conven
vention, in passing this resolution, ex
hibited neither wit nor wisdom. W.
don't believe any good ever came o
instructing delegates to vote for this oil
the other man. Why not have conf
dence enough in the men selected to
trust them without instructions Why
not allow them to act untramelled
when they shall have taken their seats
in the National Convention, and looked
the ground over, and ascertained, from
intercourse with representatives from
all parts Of the Union, what course
would best subserve the interests Of the
party Why not Why forestall ac-
tion by this premature exhibition of per-
sonal preferences
BY this prejudiced expression OF
opinion, as Of the State, in favor of one
man This virtually ignoring of the
merits and claims of other eminent men
IN the party, who are quite as much
entitled to public manifestations of con-
fidence as Mr. Seward3
We are sorry the convention deemed
it best to say to other States that Min
nesota is for Seward before all others :;
because we believe, so far as It's action
has any bearing at all, it will be preju-
dicial, and pernicious. There is a de-
cided diversity Of opinion as to Mr.
Stewards being the man for the times.
However able, however patriotic, how
ever experienced, there are other men
in the party whose characters are quite
as exalted, and whose patriotism quite
as comprehensive as Mr.. Stewards.
When the speakers in the convention
passed in marked silence ever the names
of other noble men, whose eloquent
advocacy Of free soil is known to all the
world, and clothed in strains of eulogy
the name and fame Of Seward alone as
attested by the plaudits Of the conven-
tion-a wrong was done which will
be felt not only i'll our own State, but in
every State into which the proceedings
of that convention shall find their way
Gentlemen delegates, if the Repuli-
can candidate shall not be able to carry
the States of Missouri, Indiana and
Pennsylvania, he will be licked so badly
in October by the cunning Little Giant,
that after the smoke of battle is cleared
away, he wont know himself.
The new era., 1860-03-01
The Wise Conspiracy in 1855.

At recent Union meeting in Knox
vile, Tenn Judge Bailey, formerly
OF Georgia, made speech, in noticing
which the Whig, Of that city, remards
"The Jud re made one startling dis
closure, which was now to us all He
said that during the Presidential conte ST
Gov. Wise had addressed letters to all
the Southern Govcrnors-and that the
one to the Governor Of Florida had been
shown HMM which Wise said tha,
HE HAD AN ARMY IN READI-
NESS TO PREVENT EMON |
FROM TAKING HIS SEAT, IF E.
LECIED, and nsking the Cooperation
OF those to whom he wrote -
The new era., 1860-03-01
A Sensible View.

Senator Heaton, in a chaste, able
and argumentativc speech delivered in
the Senate, last Thursday on the Three
Years Redemption Bill, used the follow
ing truthful language =
Even with these men, it is not propos-
ed to inYalldate or disturb contracts.
1t is meant merely, to say to them, that
more time must ba given the debtor, to
redeem his porperty, and to save a
home for his family. This is all.
Let any reasonable man look at the
position in which the laws, at present
place the creditor and the debtor, and
then say if he can, that no relief what
ever, should be given. The law, as it
now exists enables the creditor, in a
vast number of cases, 10 fr his o,rn ral-
ne upon the property mortgaged to be-
come the appraiser himself. When
the day of sale comes, he or his attorney
may attend, and notwithstanding the
property may be well worth $4,000, and
the claim but $500 yet if no one is
present TO make counter bid and pay
the money, he may bid it off at his own
price-perhaps for $1,000 In conse-
quence of the impossibility of raising the
money in gear the creditor gets his
deed and the debtor is turned out to buff
let with the storms Of adversely
In addition to this, the creditor is en-
abed to harrass and discourage the
debtor oryears, and perhaps for life, by
fastening judgment on his back for
the balance claimed to be due. In the
course of three or four years a change
of times will doubtless take place, when
the property will bring its full value in
in cash-fve thousands dollars. This
would be as good as five per cent a
month The judgment still remains and
can be collected as soon as the debtor
may be worth it.
This is no mere fancy sketch. -
Thousands of cases of this description
are likely to occur, if those men who
are so hostile to any measure of relief,
can have their way
The new era., 1860-03-01

M ORTGAGE ESALE.-Default having been
VI made ~ certain mortgage executed BIZ
Will am Nj. Hooper, of st. Cloud, in the County Of
Stearrs and State Of Minnesota to Chester Wait OF
the same place. dated the 23d LAY oC May, A. d.
1859, and duly recorded in the office of Register Of
Deeds in the County OF Morrison and State aforesaid,
on the eth day OF May, A. u. 1859, at 2 o'clock,
p M, Of said day, in Book g A" of mortgages on
pages 320s 32l and 322, on which there is now due
70 SAID Chester Wait, mortgage, and unpaid, the
SUM oil seventy-sx dollars and seventythree cents.
And no action proceeding at law ha, ing been
commenced to recover the amount so due thereon
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue oil a power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and pursuant TO the Statute IN such case made and
provided the premises described in said mortgage,
wit the south east quarter and the south half Of the
north east quarter, and north west quarter Of the
north east quarter Of section number twenty four,
(Zl) IN township number thirty nine, (3s) north Of
range number thirtyone west in the county of Nor
rIson Aforesaid, will be sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder, at the front door Of the Ofhce of
Register of Deeds at the town Of Little Falls, in
said Morrison County, by the Sheriff of said county
on the Goth day Of April, at two o'clock, D. m or
said day, 10 pay the amount then due on said
mortgage, together with the costs and expenses Of
sale allowed by law. CHESTER " AIT,
WAIT & McCLURE, Mortgapee
Attorneys for Mortgage. n8i6
The new era., 1860-03-01
Desperate and Suicidal Re.
VGug0.

HAwEsvILLE, KY, FEB. III. A.
Davidson went into the store of Messres-
Duncan Yesterday, with lighted bomb
exploded, blowing the store to pieces,
and wounding Hon. William Sterritt, C.
B. Duncan j. J. c. Duncan joseph
Reading, and William Berrett, some of
them mortally. Davidson, the ncendi-
ary, was mortalIy.wounded 1t is sup
posed that the object Of the attempt was
to kill Sterritt, for his course in regard
to the late "Lowe tragedy"
The new era., 1860-03-01
JEHsr CRY, Feb'y Is. 1860.
Editor of the .New Era:

Editor Of the .New Era:
like your paper much, and read il with
great interest. am interested in everything
pertaining to Minnesota
viii you give me some information of The price
of land in the vicinity of ST. Cloud or sauk
Rapids
Will you inform ne what farm can be bougf,
Tor per acre, of l60 acres, or Whereabouts p
What can the farm below Miller and Swisshelm's
be bought for
What can farm be rented for, for. five years !,
with house on it. and fifty acres broken and
fenced What can farms be bough, for on
Sauk River, within three or four miles from ,be
Mississippi or any farms near the Mississippi,
which have some sort of houses on them. with
from thirty to sixty acres broken up
| have specific object in making these inoui-
ries. Several parties here feel disposed to make
investments in your vicinity from my representa-
tions of it. Yours respectfully, G.
The new era., 1860-03-01
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

We very cheerfully answer the oues
tons of our Jersy City correspondent.
Farms can be bought on Sauk River,
three and four miles from ST. Cloud, for
from four to eight dollars per acre, de-
pending on location and amount of
Improvements.
We do not know what the farm ad
joining Miller and Swisshelm's can be
bought for but farm Immediately be-
low that, on the river, can be purchased
for ten dollars an acre, containing four
hundred acres. 100 acres fenced, fifty
acres improved, with good frame house
upon it. 1t can be rented for term of
years for two and half or three dollars
an acre each year. Farms on Saint
George Prairie, three miles fro.a Sauk
Rapids, can be bought for from So TO
SlO per acre, with from SO to so acres
fenced, and from 25 to 30 acres broken.
with comfortable dwelling houses. Can
be rented for from So to So per acre
per annum. Farms six miles from St.
Cloud, on Sauk River, with from so to
90 acres improved and fenced, with good
dwellings on them, can be bought for
from Sc to IS an acre, and can be rent
sd on shares by giving one third of the
crop.
Good unimproved lands can be bought
IN the vicinity of Sauk Rapids, say from
two to five miles from the Mississippi
River, for from So to $4 per acre, more
or less, depending on distance from
town.
There never was a better time for
profitable investments in lands duricg
our eight years residence in the State.
We refer our correspondent to the let
Of Antonio" in another column, for
the principal reason of the reduced
price at which valuable improved farms
are offered for sale on Sauk River.
Any time between now and June. lit
tie money will buy good farm. Money
is now scarce, but the prospects of our
State are Frightening. We are prom
ised an early spring and prosperous
farming season.
The new era., 1860-03-01
RESIGNED.

Col. VIM. A. Caruthers, who has so
long and acceptabIy filled the office OF
Register of the u S. Land Office. at
Saint Cloud has, we understand, owing
to i'll health, resigned. Hon. j. D.
Cruttenden, of Grow Wing, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. Col.
Caruthers, during his residence in our
State, has won golden opinions as a
h'gh-toned gentleman. and an eloquent
speaker, and if as we are informed he
shall leave us for his home in the sunnv
South, the best wishes of our people
will 60 with him.