davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

LINCOLN "GErs HIS DAXDEn Ur."-A
Washington letter writer says: "Mr Chase
took the President severely to task for even
thinking Of evacuating Fort Sumpter; where
upon the President is represented as rising
in all his majesty, and informed Mr.. Chase
that he merely invited him to n seat in the
Cabinet for the purpose of consultation
alone, and not to dictate as to what his ac
tions should be, and if Mr.. Chase or Blair
were not satisfied with this position, they
hal the privilege of retiring.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
NJ EINsTErN, Sec'y.

Abstract of the proceedings Of the Will
County Medical Society, at its annual
meeting. Feb. 18th, 1861. ~
The Society met pursuant to order IN,
Wednesday, at o'clock in the afternoon.
at the Office of Dr. F. X. Bailey, Joliet.
Present-Drs. F K Bailey. Z X. VIII
ard, P. ID Mckay, w. Darfurth, j. Casey.
a. w. IEeise and G.. s. Thomas
Minutes Of last meeting read Adonted
Letters were read from Drs. Dickson and
Abbott.
On motion proceeded TO election of off,
GERS for the ensuing year.
On motion of DIR G. $ Thomas. DIR A
W. Heise was elected President, and DR.
L. Willard, Vice President.
On motion of DR.. Heise, DR.. G. S. Thorn
as was elected Secretary.
On moticn OF DIR. DaufOrth. Drs. Bailey.
Mckay and johnson were elected cen,ors
: On motion the following gentlemen were
duly elected permanent members:-
Drs. ). NJ. Abbott, ii. w. Bowen q
CnrbIn, +. Ii. Strong, j. f. Daggett. Nj j
johnson, Ii. Folke and Prof. Al. Nc
Arther
Resolpe1. That the secretary of this 40.
clety be directed to notify the gentlemen
Of their election. Adopted.
Dr. Heise resd a very interesting esaay
before the society, which was listened r.
with the greatest os pleasure.
DIR. Mckay was appointed 10 read an
essay befure the society at its next meeting
Moved by DR.. Bailey that the proceed
lngs 9f tins meeting be published IN the
Medical journal of Chicago, and IN ths
Juliet papers adopted.
On motion Of DIR. Casey the society then
adjourned to meet at II o'clock on Wednes
day afternoon, March 18th, 1861. at the
ofhce of DIR. z K Willard. Wilmington
Joliet, Feb. rs, 1881.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
The Legislature.

On Friday last, the Legislature closed
its session in Springfield. 1t is said large
amount Of uninportaut business remains
unfinished
The bill a9propriating $3s5. 600 for con-
tinuing the work on the Penitentiary be-
came a law. We are gratified at this. as
the people Of this scality Will be benefited
by the expenditure Os so large sum of
money amongst thezt
The odious military bin and the Regis
try Law were strangled in the Senate on
the last day, by the Democrats Initiating
the example of the Republicans two years
ago, and leaving that body without a quo.
rum to consumate the work of Black Re-
publican iniquity.
We are unable as yet to tell what our
law makers have done. In due time, how.
ever, we shall give the enac.msnts which
interest our readers.
Thus has closed our Black Republican
Eeglslature-and may it be a long time
before Illinois shall be cursed with another
OF the same s,Tt-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
Tne PresIaenf Get, scaredI
RUNS AWAY Bf NIGHT.
FRIENDs AsToNIsnED

Harrisburg, Feb. %.
The people Of this city were astounded
this morning by an announcement that
Mr.. Lincoln had started in a special train
for Washington, dispatches having been
received requiring his presence in Wash
ington. Reports are bnsily circulated that
there was plot to assassinate HIM while
passing through Baltimore, but such stories
are not believed.
Baltimore, Feb. %.
Mr. Lincoln arrived here Mt S o'clock,
incog., and went direct to Washington
His family and the remainder of his party
will arrive at o'clock. Much exciteme ht
is occasioned by the ruse.
Washington, Feb %.
Not little sensation prevailed through
out the city this morning as soon as it had
become known that Mr.. Lincoln had arri-
we'd IN the carly tram. Ii wns uusuccess
fully sought TO conceal the fact, especially
FROM the newspaper press, his presence
here being at FIRST communicated to few
political friends in confidence. lie was
met at the station by several gentlmen Of
distinction, without any furmality, and
was Immediately driven to Wizards Hotel
He was yesterday advised to come hither
without delay. Preparations had been
made to meet him al the station this after
noon. The Mayor of Washington was to
make a welcome address but Mr.. Lincoln
has thus spoiled the programme.
About ten o'clock, Mr.. Lincoln, accom-
Epanied by Mr.. Seward, paid his respects to
President Buchanan, speaking few min.
I utes q in general conversation. Senator
Bigler and Representative John Coehrans
happened to be at the White House when
he entered, and were accordingly intro
duced to the President elect. Mr.. Lincoln
afterwards returned TO bis hotel.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
Important from the Peace Con-
VCnIiOD.

Washington, Feb 81
Ia the Peace Conference to-day Messrs
Dudley, Field and Smith, Of New Yurk.
made strong speeches against Compromise.
An attempt will be made to mJrrow to
force vote. The results doub,ful
The Virginia delegation to- day gave
notice that the next movement will be
convention Of the S5uth0rn States. the
adoption OF the Constitution o! the United
States with guarantees, ard an invitation
to all States to join the Coufederacy.
Adyices from Richmond state that Stan
tons force bill had created great excite
ment IN the Virginia convention.
The Bell members Of Congress have
changed their policy and will allow STAN
tons bill 10 pass, and throw the response
biliiy on its friends.
There is trouble in the French legation,
owing 10 contradictory advices sent to
Paris, Minister Mercier, who is imbued
with secession sentiments. having sent
home reports conflicting with Official ad
vices from Cousuls ard other sources
Explanations have been required.
Baron Stocked, the Russian minister,
also sympathiseS with secession
Dispatches from Europe announce the
determination of the European powers to
abide by the fixed policy of recognizing nc
new government before its recognition by
the government from which it has separ
ated-
Police regulations for the inauguration
are completed. A large number of police
now attend the way trains between Wash
ington and Baltimore, ard Baltimore police
are on duty on the Philadelphia road.
The Armstrong court Of inquiry Is die.
solved. Armstrong will only be censured
particularly for not having turned over hi:
troops to Lieut.. Slemmer at TT. Hckens.
Gen. Scott stated to day that he haG
intelligence from Charleston that For
Sumter would be attacted 70 day. Et il
said the intelligence came from Major
Anderson himself. Per Govern
ment information that an attack will no
be made before the 9Th Of March.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
Democratic City Convention.

The Democratic convention for the nom
ination of candidates for municipal officers,
met at the Court House or the 23d inst,
and organized by appointing Firman
Mack, President and Morris Einstein,
Secretary.
On motion, committee, consisting Of
VIM. Stnpleton. Henry Schrader and
Eugene Daily, were appointed by the
char to examine crederials, who reported
the following named gentlemen entitled to
seats in the convention:
First Ward.-Wi!liam Stapleton, Jacob
Patrick, B Degnan.
Second Ward-M W. Bannon, John
Beiz, ii IIershbach.
Third Ward.-u. Schrader, F.. Mack
NJ. A Ulrich.
Fourth Ward Morris Einstein, John
Smith, D. G Grover.
Fifth Ward-John Roney, John Scheidt,
Dennis Dalton.
Sixth Ward.-John Walsh, Z. DAILY,
John Doyle.
On motion, the convention then proceed
ed to ballot for candidates for the several
offices to be filled at the ensuing election
with the following result:
w. Bowen, foT Mayor.
B. Richardson, for Treasurer. "
Nj. Sebastian, for Collector.
Anthony McNerny, for Marshall
X. E. Barber, for Assessor.
w. j. Heath. for Police Magistrate
James O'Rielly. for Street Commissioner
j. Clarkson, for School Inspector, LIST Dis.
s. w. Stone, /" I" ID
On motion, the following city committee
were appointed for the ensuing year: c.
Farley, r. E. Goodell, Joseph Flick.
Adjourned.
F. MACK, Pres.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

IxFLUENcE OF EXTREME CoLo IRON
SEEDS -SOme experiments were made last
wear, Switzerland, on the influence of ex-
IRENE cold upon the seeds ol plants. Nine
varieties of seeds. some of them tropical
were selected. They were placed in hep
metically scaled tubes, and sebmi,ted to
q cold as severe as science can produce
Some remained Is days in a mixture of
snow and salt; some were plunged into a
bath Of l;quid sulphuric acid, made ex>
tremely Guild hy artificial means. On the
9th of April they were all sown in pots,
aud placed in the open air They all ger.
minated, and those which had undergone
the rigors Of frigidity prodrsa1 plants Is
Submitted 70 this test.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor,
S. w. BOWEN.
Marshall,
ANTHANY McNERNY.
Treasurer.
BENZ. RICHARDSON.
Assessor,
r. E. BARBER.
Collector,
MICHAEL SEBASTIAN.
Attorney,
B. A. FULLER.
Street Commissioner,
JAMES O'REILLY.
Police Magistrate,
W. j. HEATH.
School Inspectors,
LIST District.-J0HN GARRISON,
I'd {" S. W. STONE.
Aldermen,
l. Warj.-WILLiAM WERNER.
2. &" JOHN THIELER.
3. +" ANTHENY SCHEIDT.
4. 4" Nj l. COOK.
5. d" r. Z. GOODELL.
6. 90 L. PORTER.
Constables,
l. Ward. PATRICK.
2. DAVID 0'BRIEN.
3 HENRY YOUNG.
1. :. PETER 0'BRIAN.
5. PATRICK G0GGlNS.
6. JOHN HOW.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

Ia We give the inaugural address of
Prssident Davis in to days paper. How
soeveT much We may disapprsve of IT'S sen
timents, it is o bold, able and statesman>
like document, strikingly in contrast with
the late illusions Of President lincoln.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

READ Our OF THE PARTY.-The Office
seekers and Abolitionists in the Peoria
Congressional District, met in Convention
on last Friday aud read Judge Kellogg out
of the party. They passed resolutions
strongly eohdemnatory Of his course in
Congress. Kellogg has been disposed of.
and Seward and Cameron will doubtless
have to go too. They love the Union
and peace too much to suit the Black Re-
publican leaders. Well, we are willing to
receive them into our party and to admit
them to full fellowship after short proba
ton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
The Election.

On Tuesday next, just one week from to>
day, our city election will take place. |.
will then devoive upon the people to choose
their officers for the ensuing year.
In view of the present deranged state OF
financial and political affairs. it is import
ant that the utmost caution be exercised in
the selection of our officers Therefore, we
feel that we cannot too strongly impress
upon our readers of the city the interests
involved IN the coming contest. There is
no predicting what may occur in the next
twelve months. The future is indeed por-
tsntous with results of no ordinary magni-
tude. And it behOoves the people to make
choice of the right kind of men for all pc.
sitions of trust or influence.
The Democratic party of the city, mind
full of :he wants of the crisis. have presented
as candidates for the various Offices to be
filled men of tried integrity and undoubted
capability. There could have been no
better selections made. The ticket is IN
exceptionable from Mayor down to Consta
BILE. 1t is one which every Democrat, at
least, can support with pride.
But, Democrats of Joliet, let not the
strength of our party and the excellence
Of our ticket lull US into feeling of secu-
| rity that may prove fatal to US. Though
the Republicans have presented no candi-
dates as yet, they doubtless will before the
day of election. And If we are not on the
alert they may steal march upon US
friends to be on their guard and as the
surest way Of avoiding surprise and defeat,
let the full party vote be poled on Tuesday
Let our friends in the different wards see
to it that the Democratic voters are all
brought out. Let every man be at his post
as though he expected the battle to be q
close one, and all will come out right.
A voice for the Union and equal justice
to all sections must go out from Joliet, a
this election, that will arouse a spirit O
emulation in other localities. 1t would bt
shame and disgrace for US to waver now
Joliet must still continue to wear the en-
blem of the banner Democratic city of thu
State. We can make clean sweep thi
time, and must do it. Last fall we had
majority in every ward, which proves TIA
we can elect all our candidates if our friend
do what is right. Let our victory this tim
be complete, that the Abolitionists ma,
read their doum in the future.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

SoUTH CAROLINA AND ONO The def,
ciet in the receipts of the Post Office De-
partment in the Black Republican State Of
Ohio is greater than. any other State. In
proportions to the amount expended, it is
double that of South Carolina. What have
the defamers of the South to say to this9
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
Death of Hon. n. ID. EIyvood.

sad duty devolves upon us-that Of re
cording the death of Hon n. D. ELwooD,
which took place at his residence in this
city on Sunday evening. Though the mel.
ancholy event was not unexpected to our
citizens, as his physicians had pronounced
him beyond hope several days before, yet
on yesterday morning as the intelligence
flew through our city mary hearts wore
rung by the pangs of grief.
Far be it from us to attempt to indite'a
suitable panegyric to the memory of the
deceased. We shall leave that task to
ADLER pens. But, in justice to our feelings
we cannot let the mournlul occasion pass,
without brief alusion to the history and
virtues Of one, who, for so long time, per-
formed so important part in the public
affairs of our city, county and State.
Mr.. ELwooD had been resident of this
city for the last twenty years. Twice cleo
ted to the Office of Mayor and all the while
connected with our public interests, his
talents, enterprise and indefatigabIe ener-
gy stirred us Though many dark passages.
Generous and warm-hearted as friend,
and patriotic and efficient as a citizen and
public officer, few men stood as high in
public estimation. The patron Of all pubs
lie enterprises-to the poor benefactor
and friend to the deserving, his loss will
fall heavily upon our community.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at l o'clock, from the Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. ELwooD was NJ. E. Grand High
Priest of the Grand Chapter Of this State,
by which ancient Fraterni ty the solemn
ceremonies will be conducted The other
Masonic Fraternities, the Oid-Fellows,
and the different Fire Companies of the
city will attend the funeral in their aypro
pirate uniforms.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

We have frequently seen men and women
of superior culture and extraordinary in
teliect eclipsed in conversation nv one
whose talk was made of delightful moth.
ings strung on the mersst travelling ofoa
thought
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

WAsHINGToN's BIRTH DAY.-The birth
day of the immortal Washington was OBJ
served in this city in a becoming manner.
Flags were displayed and America Fire
Company, No. l, paraded through our
streets with martial music and made
beautiful display. The members of this
Company are entitled to great credit for
appropriately celebrating this important
period in the history of our country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

TEE lNAgGpRATIoN.-Linc will be in
augurated President next Monday. His
message will declare whether the war or
peace policy is going to prevail.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
Henry A. Wise In the Virginia
Convention.

Ex Gov. Wise counsels speedy action. -
In recent speech in the Virginia Convcn-
tiop, he said:
Waitiag-waiting. When Fat what
time? Waiting at a moment when con-
hagration is burning tho Capitol, and the
cry of the peoplei is for water. Applause
Waiting-waiting- this 18th day OF
February, 1861, when in fifteen or twenty
days more the 4th Of March will be here
more to us than ever any 1des of March
were to Rome. / shall commit myself 10
no such delay or waiting; to no such de
niafof objection to no such denial of
debate. tell gentlemen now, fully, plain,
ly, fatty, that whatever is to be done
quickly. ] say to the man that tells me that
he does not know Whist to do, aud that he
has not yet come to some conclusion rs to
what he will consent to, that that mans
day Of doing anything is doom's day. If
he wants to preserve peace, so do | ;if he
wants to prevent war, he had letter not
delay is he wants to preserve the Union
in the integrity Of the Constitution OF the
United States, so do |. hate the man
that hates the UniJn tell him that if he
wants to preserve this Union, ard to re-
store it, he had better do it quickly, and
the way to do it rests now, now, now, upon
the shoulders of Virginia. Let her take
stand OF her ultimatum. TINT not one right
OF hers should be impaired that every
right ef hers should be protected that
those tho assail them. assail them a; the
peril of the sword, sink OF swim, live or
die.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

HARD TInEs.-New York papers repre-
sent that the station houses in that city are
crowded with people every night, seeking
lodgings, and that thousands are suffering
for the want of food and clothing. This is
but foretaste of what our country must
experience from the triumph of sectional
I'M
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
TAX SALE NOTICE.

CoILicToB's OFFICE.
Joliet, Feb 10 ls6l.
DUBL1C NOTICE is hereby given that Ia pursuance
Of an order Of the Common Council Of the city Of
Joliet, made the eth day Of Feb the sui scrber will
the 10th day Of March 1851 commencing at the hour
o ten O'Clock A. NJ At the door Of the House in
said city, sell at public auction the smallest portion Of
lots parts Of lots and real estate hereinafter de=cr
cd 10 be taken from the East side thereby for which
any person viii pay the respectfully opposite
TO each, being the taxes assessed by the Com
mon Council for the several purposes named for the
municipal year 1850, together with the expenses at
tending the sale, towit:
Lands lying without the City Limits for School Pur
poses, District No. l.
Sec. T. L. Tax.
Michael Rodgers or n W or 10
SLIGO n. Or or IS 10 I co
ssme Sea. d or 4 do do so
same srqr or do do do 5 90
q Van Horn s2la. ofe p 56-lO6n
neqrseqr do DO do o5
Best NJ 521O1 a. r. 20 5t-lOOa.
ncqrseqr do do do So
Subdivision Of part Of NJ Of So Sec l. T 49, r. 10
unknown lOa. lot 1 rs 10 co
Subdivision of 81 or 5 Il Sec. 1, T. IS, RlOE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

Long John Wentworth. editor Of the
Chicago Democrat a republican paper.
says great many good things. Here are
two good ones. In his paper of last Sat
urday, speaking Of the deuuneiations of
Seward, Kellogg, and other leading repub-
licans. he says:
I'VE have always doubted whether the
opposition to the democracy in this country
could ever stick together long enough to
be productive of any decisive aetion.''
In another article, in .he same paper.
speaking of the rascalities of republican,
members of our legislature. he says:
-Phe qeestion whether the republican
party ie more corrupt than the democratic
party, bids fair som to be demonstrated
when we look over the large number of
private bills for the aggrandizement of
northern members"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

or ex 5000 neres do do do O.
Casseday is 30-lO0 as of n 40 a. of
fir 9 OF Canal o. do do do ! IS
Goodell, McRoberts, Goodspeed q
Smith pit Of from OF Canal sw
or ~ 62-lU0a. do do do 4 o
Est of ii Henderson Goa und 81 c h
neqr 10 do do 90
Stevens Is a. side N = ar W or IL do do "a
NJ Harrington 20 3SI00a e me
ono qrex e2lOOa do do do Il
Ofneqr n Of Hickory Greek IL do do Is
ID L Shaw a.e of Mapps 9 or
seer do do do g.
Bowen las hse or ex la do do do e.
Lands within the City Limits not otherwise Assessed
J Norton lOa cor n W or n g or Is IS 10 . es
Est of Anderson 9-IOOa a e cor W
hneqr do do do 40
Goodell. McRoberts, Goodspeed
sHIitb la end or 10 do do so
Henry feddo Ia lot in $ cor o do do 20
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

Norton Kinney's Subdivision Of Part of y wkdl
ia Sec Is, 7. IS. r. 10, 4.
7. P.cAswin's Subdiv ofLots 2 In said sutiirid-
Lot Block. n
Unknown sub lots 3, as 60 1t2 Il
Barber Graves Subdivision. of Lots 3. 4.5,skHf
hWkO NEL Sec. Is, T.3s, 10, T.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26

Reese's Subdivision Of Block %, West Of 6. IL.
Chicago Rzilf5ad.
Bennse, MegIer weIse sub lot I, . 10 az.
Gsrdner's Subdivision Of Block % East Of ST. L..
Chicago Railroad.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-09

Further from the Fi-ct-Porf ROYAL
In "a Critical Condu.on-The HebrI
Commander Tnreairus one -. our
Nesscls-One Gun Hosi Disabled
and Que tground-Ifonor ca Ceu-I
Scott - hi, Patriotic Response
Compiimentfo Grns. Mcclellan and
Itsiieck.
NV OK. Nor. the -rcoiai tom
70 Monro" % the Times ss,- our feet Vas
bornlmrding Port ROYAL which j. said 10 be
ia critical condition sri ius, rcadv % ,us
render
Tho ,ebe. oymman.e. bad a sraasl s.eaa.
CT under Id conifui and threatened a. 70 ont
and ere one Of the vessel, of tie feet
which had been dri,aa on Ice shore with
troop. aboard The new. comes through a
secession source and Is claimed 81 be derived
from ono Of Gen. Hinges q aids
The special TO the 'lrlbune s9N. one Oh oer
gun boat- disabled by rebel g,ns, srd an
other aground and Capt Tainsl about 90
take her Il VS. rcpo.tei y, hrs thar The
Great Republic was lost. bat il va. incorrect.
e. Geiire, Cunihcr decllncs the Rcnuti
can domination Tor Mayor
Con. Scott received the Chamber OF Com
mefc, and subsequent, the Tn'cn Dessaes
COMM tee. 20 DAY. ia his rcnlisf 20 addrc. t,
fom those bodies he alluded 20 h.. inhrmi.
les. ss1irE u = ny expectation g. rs,nra
ag1.A - fhsf ceuntr, e. which am. Ike
yourselves. deio.ot Al that carntt I
hone vii s,spn - mste u, ,..ain - i's thir
. fpur states A.tiongh hare been com.
peiIui 10 itrrr 'ionl lie i.e,d. have die COZ.
ISOLATION o. hf aais - as-urc Tcu hist thu
conmsnc cd nc srfnv Sin cor,peitn. hand.
leave in the itli gentlemen al great abili
g. Generals Mcs-lcilr 1ni Haileck are Of
a high order of intellect n scientific attain
menfs nri much ability u al miiiiar, AZ
faifs. "a excellent Judgment and discretion
lnicr their command and these 10 tie
Bueadier Generals. / have NJ doubt that the
sfmie' ~ fhs raunfFs Nil b. Ted 20 victory
have 30 doubt lhsi ia their hands tie acs
siisi~s 90 fhc eeentry sill De esic. r,l have
ro c9abi fhat ihry viN achieve a succerfnl
ii,d h1sNrslllt pesce within few manihs
eut taaf Tie hie.<inr. ~ pence wi arsiu -
r. fsf,i - 81 within re- qnsulr fefi,s'.
Geo scs's snoke io Use highest terms u
the ifc-iCent. and ~aid hc could rprst ip
similar terms q srrefsi mrmbers ol ihs
Cabinet. std tharkri the c.samiticc aud
wasmiy. la IA arn behah. CLOSING ~ b8.
dlug ttsmaf anrc.iuBsie gct I've.