davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-12
Great Fire in Troy, n. 7.



nLs4sf, Nay lg~-Abont u O'Clock the
rlroad oln or1oge at Iroy caught fire, it Is sup
s,arn es.@, " art h5a'a ~ ao soeomoslTe. The
t;n,,s ne y. tne oI1uge, and broken por-
49,, =. ~ ~, w ;s Ie .ne 9Anks Ut lae 1aVef
eh,ozo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ murss' nen ieu Il Vas
% ,nsmh., ~ ~ 70 @ prssens II aoat!ng among the
dori,s Tbo "a somso oo"M 70 ing Hon Eofks
diraesio., oia,,a1 = spssaa ~ : soutneasIern
T;n;an do1ot ns aus tanroao tFacH 10 the
- Iga ~ u;II uM;IIIpott H. 4iu Aom tnenee passed
Sixth st. Preshvterian Chnfrh ~ Gba19oa11
{Ba7,tist} Church ana manv n+tor k,.;l.,sls dIun
arc totally destroved A. Iaif nas+ ~ cSaiGas,
Fourth Street to Fulton. InEn F;f1b III to st.ta sa
and on SINH street to E;shth stra,t y eai4 nsa
to ida HiIi fhe far,ea ~ 1.,aS;ns asaLis
havoc among thc wnncn ~ hni1dinag ang .ezFi91e
prospects the Eo1e iii, Vii ha in
The Mavnr senf orer - +ha a.oonaf - - aoae,'
der which If 1,roner1v rrad ~;t1 dnn,p,1ss. pn-
have the efect e. sfar }he nraraas mt ~ ~
The dames are rao|D wstt nrahote " sie tor,, n4n
and unless blown ~ tiic srhn1e o1leu taa1 iniy, z
burued doRn 6n River ,a anS an9is Fret roHn VI pc
dau,es have been nearly aiared Tje ,EhnIe ~,
town is ,,acked m ready tn 1cavc thair doiI
ines at moments %arnine. ~n~A' = e1A'
at GAS ?. 81, the IRE was approaching the
old Museum buildings. Euqil,es werc oH Tho 1,c
ground fEom Cohoes 41bsnV tsns;nh,,rn Tu1snh Luz
The above is taken fron, +ha z,.o.,;.,, x,.>.
mi 1atnr ;st,atrt % ;t,f.., su er171t.tg 'onr
roxder is Eefnr useG rith rond ~, osot ~ oaA' Tue
Tso- G.s y oesu eaeA sooo s''s@''
Ihos, Ply iu.--A iarge IRE has been ragin 8
th nssG siaSc IL ociock t4Is morning, destroying
tn tne gF3dEs across tne hudson Nlyer, the Full
Ha, 9.i t'on f1 s ano ames.ean hotels. Washington
e. aa', inns cho7Gnes' ana numerous other pub,
H. ~ unIaae. haa.. 1nG aloany flfe department
nas ,s neen Drought aere to assist IN stopping
.ne csnnagfatlen, out the nre RACES at this
inoor-F. 4--"lth high gale blowing. The
loss WIZ oe lnmense.
Troy, May 1L-The fire commenced Satur-
iin the covered bridge over the Hudson Be.
, 1862-05-12
0Mctat Reports from the Fleet Helow
New OrseAns--Com. RarTaxut and
Gen, Butler.

New OTseAn8~-Com. FaFTaXQt and
Gen. Butler.
BUFFALO. May 10--The official report Of
Com. FauaEut vas received here last night but
though long and interesting, contains no facts
il addition to those already sent BY telegraph.
The report Of Capt Roggs, Of the Varnna. in
II have learned that over fifty Of her crew
were killed and wounded, aud she WAS set on
fire BY her commander who burned his
wounded with his yessel.'
PROM GEN. BUTLER.
FORT JACKSON, april 30.-Evezythiug
goes on gloriously. just as you said. The
official report wit1 tell 3on all. Capt Bsggs is
going home he fought his ship splendidIy,
and Is not in hult for her loss. He Is = man
Of determination. Give him good ship.
He deserves It. My respects to Mr.. Blair.
Tocra truly. BEMI P. BUrLEr
To G, Y. Fox, Asst. Sec. Of the Navy.
, 1862-05-12

L. II. GoLDsBoRoCGu.
Flag Officer, Comd*g Bloekading Squadro
, 1862-05-12
STEP LADDERS.
At DLAkE's. 81 Washington street.
Fr5i1 Isl 1tuct}
PEVPLEsS PENSION AMID
BOUNTY MONEY OFFICE.
SN Y DER, COOK co
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
corner haze as5 Dearborn Streets, opposite the
fremont House, NcAey's Building,
Attorneys for War Claimants in
every State Ia the Union,


sesrocsc to ac ,7r $atir darusp.1so OF pubic ne.
Iehsl Cfscn .cr tho Collection of ali GeinGads asia
, 1862-05-12

BOARDING suite Of four well
tosrd. Location south eide, east OF ERbasa avenue
md north q LacS,an etreet Would Be let TO gent!e
PARTIES Hho are IA te&srh Of quiet ho1e With drst
ci4E6 aecon1ncda ucna and are willing 70 pay kooi
days, with rea1 rane. Hxa aY," 7. .. Box s:a Chi
cAEc. Eoyi4rH 1t
, 1862-05-12

TOR SAIE.-For sale at bar
Ealn. tic Stock. Fixtures aud good vii OF ore Of
tse oeet Keta GIccesY Stands n the city. 4 asst
nc*A fer further particulars call ii III South Clars
Erect. mYi5rxiFM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
REA NAN OF YouR WORD.

When you promise to do a thing, do it. Be
man of principle in your word Do not say
that you intend to-day to visit your sick friend
or neighbor, and then suffer the pressure of
business to crowd it out of your mind He
has been watching for your coming during the
week that is past Could you have seen the
bright smile that illuminated his countenance
when lie said -''I hear his voice Ibis footsteps
upon The stair, you would have said that the
keeping Of that promise was worth more to
you than much ''clloicc gold.' But when the
vision had disappeared, and you clme not
there was pity and sorrow, even for you, writ
ten upon those features. For dollars and
cents had become formidable barrier against
that priceless gem, in every man's character,
which either shines In its own conspicuous
light of love Of the truth, is set in the mid
night darkness of distrust and falsehoOd.'-
Then. if you wish to do good and wicld an
intiucnes for truth, be man Of your word. For
"truth is the essence Of heaven.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
GROWING I'D.

IL seems but summer since looked for
wIrd with eager hopes to the coming years. -
AnJ now we are looking sadly back. Not that
the dream has passed, but that 1t has been of
no more worth TO those around us. As the
glowing hopes and ambitions of carly life pass
away, as friend after friend depart, and the
stronger tics which hold here are bro
ken, our life seems but bubble, glancing for
moment in light, and then broken, and not
a ripple left On the stream.
Forty years once seemed Il long. weary pill
grimage to tread. 1t now seems but step
And yet along the way, are broken shrineS
where thousand hopes haze wasted into ash
es: foot prints sacred untler the drifting ofduSt;
green mounds whose grass is fresh with the
watering of tears; shadows even. which we
would not forget. We will garner the sun
shine Of those years, and with chastened step
and hopes push on toward the evening whoSe
signal lights will soon be seen swinging where
the waters arc still, and thp storms never beat
r. W. Brorn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Tarri5la Tragedy-Tripl2 Murder.

Another Of those terrible tragedies which &C
casionally occur in Kentucky, took pace on
Saturday evening near Harrodsburg. The par
liculars are thus stated:
1t appears that Il man named Edward Scott,
a school teacher, of much DISTINCTION in that
part of the state, had married widow I'ilford,
dauehtcr-in-aw of the late Major T'iIford of
Lexington, Ky, and on the evening above
named Scott entered The room where the fam
ly were sitting and without saying a single
word, drew a revolver anl fired ut Mr.. JAMES
Tillord, aged sixteen gears, the shot taking ci-
feet in the beast, and causing lis death in Il
few hours. Scott then fired at Edward 1'iIford.
Il lad of eleven years OF arg, killing him insIan-
!y. At this jpnelurc the ch lIron rushed
screaming out Of the room.
~ the family were flying in great elns'cr
nation, Scott fired at Miss Emma I'i.furd ag:d
IS years. and she fel Bleeding to the floor,
and died next morning. younger Miss T.:
was also SHOT through tie arm. Scott pur-
sued the remainder oil the family bat they sue
cccdc,l in cluding him, and ESCAPED from his
li,ndi-h designs on their lives All the child
rcn were thosa belonging to his wife. Scott
ran*acLod the house from top to bottom, break
ing and destroying every thing in his reach
ami fearful Of being pursued 10y his nrighbors,
who had assembled to protect the family, he
ran above stairs, iasIcued Tie trap door, and
cut loof-holeS in the roof 10 Ere upon his cap
tors when they approached.
After much maH9nvpring, he was ftlIcl by
Il blow from a neighbor Nhu came upon hinr
in Il different way from that which SCOTT an
iicjpacd. The murderer was then safely Sc
cured aud l. d ed Jail TO wait aR cXalainuliou.
When taken, Scott was found to he well armed
with revolvers; two double Larsrled shot guns,
an United States muskct, halchct and Il
butcher knife so that the horrible butchery
of the helpless and unoltndjng family must
have been coolly premeditatcd. The whole
ueighborhood was in great state Of excite
ment, rs there is no known cause or provoca-
ton for the horrid deed, and as Scott shows
no symptoms Of insanity, and refuses to give
any reasons for his base conduct, the whole af
fair is wrapped in ineXplicable mystery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Air. Sunshine and Health.

merchant noticed. in the progress ofycars
that each successive book-kceper gradually
lost his health, and finally died Of consump-
tian, however vigorous and robust he was on
entering his service. At length it occurred 10
h;m That the little roar-room where the books
were kept, opened into bark yard, so sur
rounded 10y high walls that no sunshine came
into the room from one years end to another
Ah upper room, well lighted, was Immediate
ly prepared, and his clerks had uniform good
health ever after.
y familiar case to general readers is derived
from medical works, where an entire English
family became ill. and adj remedies seemed to
CIT Of their usual results. when acciden ally Il
gindo" g,t@z Of tlte tlslily loom was broken
in cold weather. 1t was not repaired, and
forthwith there was marked improvement in
the health Of the inmatcs. The physician at
once traced The connection, discontinued his
alcd cines, and ordered that the wiudow pane
should not be repaired.
y French lady became Ill. The most chi
nent physicians Of her time were called in
but flLcd to restore her. At length Dup,y
tren, the Napoleon Of physic, was consulted
lie noticed that she lived in dim room into
which the sun never shonc; the house being
situated in one OF the Garrow streets or lanes
Of Paris. He at once ordered more airy and
cheerful apartments, and '.all her complaints
vanished
The lungs Of dog become differentiated
(consumptive) in few weeks, if kept confined
in dark cellar. The most common plant
grows spindly, pale and scraggling, if no sun
light falls upon it. The greatest medical names
ii France, OF the last century, regarded sun
shine and pure air as equal agents in restoring
and maintaining health.
From these lacts, which cannot be disputed,
the most common mind should concnde that
cellars, and rooms on the northern side Of
buildings, or apartments into which the sun
docs not immediately shine should never be
occupied family rooms, or chambers, or IS
libraries or studies. Such apartments are on
ly fit ior stowagc, or rmTO cs which never re.
quirc rtrsons to Icmain in tInm oyer few
minutes at time. And every intelligent and
humane parent will arrange HAT the iamily
room and chambers shall be the most com.no-
dions, lightc@t and brightest apartments il
the dwclling.-Df Hall.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
row no MAKE gE1r1sH PEoPIE.

The way to spoil achild is to give it all it
wants, and require nothing in return. The
way to make child grow up to be amiable
and unselish, is to give it little and require of
it much. For it is not what others do for us
that beneits us, but what we do for ourselves
and others. We know parents whose only
study is to crafty their children, and this they
think is generosity. 1t is pct generosity it
is selfishncss. TO crafty child is a keen de-
light, but to make it do its duty is often trOu-
blcsomc. To let it off q less, u costs only Il
word; to give it toy is an affair of Il few cents;
to say to it some fond and fiattering words is
no trouble at all. But the moment you begin
to enforce duty, or compel the faithful per
fornlancc ofa task, you encounter difficulties
you have to make trouble and practice some of
the cardinal virtues, you have to be patient
firm and wise. / lie difference between a good
parent and a bad parent is this: good parent
treats his child in a way that will be most ben
eficial to it when it is grown up; a bad parent
thinks only of the child's enjoyment of to day
We ought to be more charitable toward sell
fish people than we are Selfshncss is an csl-
ceedingly unpopular vice. But when we con-
slider how many hours fond and foolish parents
spend in doing nothing but trying topcasc their
children and never exercise their sense of duty
never call their attention to the rights of others,
we ought not to wonder that SO many persons
are wholly devoted to the qualification of self.
The limb that is not used becomes weak and
soft, and will at length dwindle and withcr,
bEt the mighty right arm of the blacksmith
still thickcns and hardrns, the longer he wiclds
the sledgc hammer. Well. it is just so with
the faculties of body and mind.
Who are the generous and public spiritcd?--
Who are the first TO rush to the dcfeuse of an
impcrilcd country Who are good and oblig-
jng neighbors? Who Lestir themselves for the
I Improvement of their village or town? Go
back to the early homes of these people, and
you will find they were brought up to Tighten
their parent, load; not make it heavier. They
learned self denial and goo1 sense by being obi
ged to perform at least as much work as they
caused. The boys were hoeng corn, bringing
in wood and hunting up the cows. lp this way
they acquired certain invaluble something
which prevented them from being either very
selfish or very foolish. This something we
know not how to name, but it is the difference
between person of sense and fool.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
TIA Defensive Policy OF the Rebeis-It's Ru:nous
PaJiev


The Richmond Enqnircr of the 8h, las &
long denunciatioa of the policy of raonotonol,
defense which has been pursued by Davis
1t says that il has disguised the Southern pco-
pie, brought division and death 10 the army
more than repaired TO the Government forces
The damage suffered at Bull Run and other de-
feats, given them time to organize against The
South, and injured the Secession cause i,i,roIts
the article concludes rs follows:
The policy of defense has cost the lives Of
the more gallant and brave spirits who chaied
under inactiou; il has bereft our armies OF TO-
0G1 heroes, who, if led against the enemy,
would have escaped the dangers Of the field
afar winning victories that would have added
lus.eE to our annals; This defensive pol;c has
na of.y cost US men but it has cost us teri
to5 lany c0a,tils Of Eastern y Nirs siIia
ai5 Important regions on The more southern
sea boards. are now occupied By the enemy,
wh0 would never have vcnlured forth 10 such
ifihey had been nenaced nearer home
NearIy all of " UfHu NIeil Il is III Il
llaiiJls of an enemy who never would have
gained fuotho.d in the interior, If our origi-
nal plan of aggressive attack along the line Of
tke Baltimore and Ohio Railway and from
Wytheville toward the mouth Of the kanawha
and Sandy, through Eastern Kentucky toward
Cncinnatti, had been adhered TO, instead Of
orr forces for mere defense on
Caeat Mountain and on Jewell. This mo
mcut Bowling Green and Columbus could be /
more efitctualy relieved and the Southern
calise in Kentucky pat more speedily on its
legs by nenacng CINCINNATI with column
of ten Thousand men from Western Yirg MIA,
tan by concentrating hundred thousand .
nen in the path which the enemy has chosen
Ios-nis march from Louisville southwark.
That cannot be goad generalship winch
caves the enemy at perfect leisure to mature
iii his preparations for aggression, and then
% choose the roads by which he viii march
nj The fields on which he will fight. Thai
.alnot be a glorious system Of waflare, which
lever ventures an aggressive movemeHt, or
y rs a battle, and which, though expecting at
ark every day, yet decimaies its armies og In
cion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31

lowed by John, Dick and Grace. who eagerI
bore to the kitchen The supplies she turne
out, while Mrs Ward busted herself in quiet
ly sorting and arranging, in the best trav
cling order, the various contributions tha
were preeipitately launched on the kitchel
floor.
Aunt Hiuy soon appeared IL the kitchel
with an armlul of stockings, which kneeline
on the floor, she began counting and layin:
ont.
There, said she, laying down a large bun
die on some blankets, '.that leaves just tive
pair apiece all round"
"La," said John, .',vhats the use of saving
two pair for me? / can do with one pair as
well as father"
Sure enough" said his mother; ''besidcs
can knit you pair in a day"
And | can do with one pair too" said
Dick.
Yours viii be too small, young master,
guess, said one of the commissioners.
NO" said Dick, Il have got pretty gGal
foot of my own, and Aunt Hitty will always
kuit my stockings an inch too long, cause she
says grow 50. See here, these viii do;'' and
tut D'tA SuObh MS uttlu tIillIi iJIdllliN
Aud mine, too, said Grace, nothing doubt
ing, having been busy all the time in pulling
off her little stockings.
Here" she said to the man who was pack
ing the things into a wide-moulhed sack; here
is miue," and her large blue eyes looked ear
nestly through her tears.
Aunt Hitty flew at her. Good gracious!-
The chids crazy. l don't think the men
could wear your stockings-take 'em right
away"
Grace looked around with an air of utter
desolaton, and began 10 cry.
IL want to give something" said she; I'D
rather 60 barcfootcd on the snow all day than
not send them anything.
Give me thy stockings my child said the
old soldier "There I'll take sm and show
en- to the soldiers, and tell EN- what the little
girl said that sent them. 1t will do them as
much good as if they could wear them. They
bave got little girls at home, too"
Gracc fell on her mothers bosom COM
pletcly happy, while Aunt Hitty only mt
tered:
Everybody does spile that child; and no
wonder, neither"
SUOu the old sleigh drove of from the brown
house, tightly packed and heavily loaded. And
Grace and Dick were creeping into their lit
tie b"dS.
There has been something put upon the
altar Of Liberty tonight, hasn't there, D;ck?"
Yes, indeed, said Dick; aud looking up to
his mother, he sad, but, mother, what did
you give"
s,;l f1,a ,nnfbsar
Yes. you, mother; what did you give to
tic coHnlry?"
'AT that have, dcars,' she said laying her
hand upon their Acads-'My husband and my
children"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Secession Con piracy in 1850.

TREASON OPENLY AEoWED ELEVEN YEARS AGO
Tine officers of the gan5aat r. B. Fisher on
Il recent visit to Beaufort found among the na-
perT, at the Office ola lawyer Of that pace. CO.
pioEs Minutes Of the southern Rights A<so-
cination to 81. IIallna Parish 90 organized on
the 10Th Of October 1888. Edmund I3hc.t was
chairman. The objects ofthe society are stut-
&! 10 be, to resist tae crcr0achiaen'S Of the
Federal 6 Government, controlled by a Gtnatic:il
majority, yit will be remembered That NIillard
Fillmore was ibcn Presideut ard expresses
the readiness of The memb-rs TO obey the call
OF the authorities Of South Carolina 10 resist
all such cncroachmen;s upon the rights Of Tie
slavehodinG States. The policy OF secession
was not distinctly avowed in The constitution
Of The league. but the friends Of such a step
could easily see lis avatvllI boa-;.tn the careful
wording of the articles.
st the regular meeting Of the Association
on the 18Th of Janua Y, 1851, resolution was
adopted severely dcnouncing the Compromise
measures jlsJ adopted lay Congress and contain
ing the following avowal, which we commend
10 the attention Of those who accuse northern
aboitionisls OF having provoked rebellion by
their anti-slavcry discussions:
In the language Of Judge Caccvcs, VIC VIII /
asitate, agitate, agilaie The public question.
until we shall futiiy dissolve I'll political con
mes lfrwith The North, aud establish a Govern
meni at DE South with new guards lor our fu-
turs security"
a few months after this open avowal oftrca-
son, and after the State election, in which the
Southern Rights mcn were defeated by the o.
opcrationists, twenty or thirty Of the more
conservative members Of the Association re-
signed disavowing at the same time all sympa-
hy with the separate secession Of South Car
Jlina. The minutes record meetings as late as
he close Of 81. They ali,'r,l ample proof that
lie eonspratJrs against The integrity of the
Union were as bitter and determined eleven
ears ago as now, and only kept quiet because
hey felt that the season Tor open action had
lot arrived. Hence they eoatuin resolutions
verse 10 an olep ara! united meeting IL
Charleston Of al Tie States Rights Ass9ria-
ions Of South Carolina ciacaHafl Gu
etc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
The Prasidsns On Catching Negroes.

Corresponds G. the y y tribune.
WAsnINGrox, JAN 9, 1860.
At the lcavctaking cf General James I'll
Lane at the Wh.te House, ON Friday r N .
conversation occurred 50 remarkable and i'm
poriant in lis scope, and 50 evidently designed
Tor the puLiic eye, that feel al liberty 70 sc-
cord it fer the leadtrs Of tha fr,hune.
There were pre- eat ut the time, President
Lincoln, General lane, Srnalor Pomeroy, Com
missioner Dale, Il few members OF The House
and a group Of ,liicers and clerks from the di.-
leEent departments Of the Government
On turning to Leave. General I4na said
"Wcll, MIR. Lincoln, you know my way: | snail
pursue the policy with which began, ard
=oIlehody viii gel hurt ?
TO which the President rrplidcd.
Yes, General, understand you. And 'hc
only difference between YOU and me IL. thai
you are willing to surrender fugilivrs to loya.
owners in case they are wiling 70 return
while | do not believe the United States Gov
ernnlnt has any right to give them MP many
case. An if it had. ;hc People would not PEI
nit Us 10 exercise it, =
Gca. Lane rejoncd:
That remark, Nh President. makes me hap
pier than anything that has tranSpircd since
lhe commencement Of the war. Asd If ycu
VIII pronounce that rs the active pole. Of the
Administration. and let us win one victory ct.
it, you viii be the most popular Ean ever oH
this contincnt?"
Mr.. Lincoln returned nod Of earnest ac-
knowlcdEment, aul another prominent officer
present added:
Il have been aching 10 ask you, Alr Presi-
dent, why you do not. without asking the con
sent Of Congress, or anybody else, acquire or
set apart some Tertiary somewhere in the
South and say to lIlg negroes in the rebel
States, Here. come ont aid go over there, AID
we will protect you in IFS possession and your
own frccdom.;"
After sonl0 ether general remarks, the Gen
cral aud his friends withdrew.
w. i. CBOFFUT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31

Pr;ya rri,utrs, as well as. dispatches, from
Mr.. Dayton and Mr.. Adams, Indicate that
an attempt will soon be made, in both En-
gland aud FRANCE, to INDUCE tie Guvcramcnt
o. those couulrigs to raise lie blocEldi on the
ground OF lis iariilciyeu2Ss. As yet no lOt-
mai complaint has been made 10 this Govern
me t, but it is well known that the material
for complaint are in the hands oi those who
will cnd,ayer 10 Eie il to the dcirimoGt Of
Ibis Goyvrnmeut. Tie meeting Of the English
Parliament Of the 18th Of january will, it is
uudrrstoGI, 10y the signal for the opening IF
teh nLoLa American question incrding the IF
tlrctiyrutgs ol opr blockade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31

TEL IIM TO PIT It TunorGIL-Tha fl-
lowing is gong The rounds Of the papers
The President wrote This characteristic letter
to the Secretary OF War:
''ExEcrTIyE MAxsloN, Aug. 20, 1861.
NygD,W SIR Since you spoke 20 me yes
terlay about Gen. J. 4 Lane, Of Kansas
have been ref citing npou the subject and have
concluded HAT we need The service Of such a
man oHt there at once; hat we had better APP
pojut him Brig General Of Volunteers to-day
and send him off with such force 4 think
f1ro regiments better than three. bnt as 10 this
! am not particp'ar as you thuk will get
him into actual work quickest. Tel him vlicn
he starts TO Hm # hrollgt-not 70 be writing
or .lelcg aphing back here, but put ii through"
1t seems that Cd Abe liked The way jim
Lane pat it through" out in Kansas and las
concluded 10 set him up in L lsincas on largo
capital,