davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

= TIE CoURrs By proclamation elsewhere
printed, il will be seen that the Governor con-
sders the census returns sufficiently made to
I warrant him in designating the several Judicial
districts The courts will be held at az early
: day and The administration Of justice viii, we
doubt not, be very acceptable to people hither-
:, 30 without tedress for civil grievances.
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

4 CooD.--Wliam J. Osborne, Esq, sends as list Of
twenty-1ve subscribers from Tucson, embracing many
prominent names there. VIII our friends in other
parts Of the Territory do likewise Mr. Osborne is
authorized to act further for US In procuring subsc'
bers in Tucson, and 10 collect subscriptions
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

We learn that Herman Ehrenberg, Esqr of La PaS'
hes gone to San Francisco. 1t is said that he will
visit Sonora and possibly New York before returning
His knowledge of, and confidence in, the mineral
wealth of this Territory will doubtless be used 70 cue
advantage wherever he may 60
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

@IHg Governor has made the following ap-
hfpointments of civil officers for the First Judicial
cf District: ~ .-a
=. Probate judge Charles Trumbull Hayden,
t Jrucson
Sheriff--Hll De Armitt, Tucson.
Alcalde--Willian H. Tonge, Tucson.
'Constable--Jose A. yeramendi, Tucson.
4 lcalde-A. VI. White, Pimo Villages.
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

By JonS e. GOODWIN GOVERNOR oF ARIZONA
TERRITORY, DEFIsIE0 JUDICIAL plsTRCTs, hNB
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

Cot CHAVEZ started, via his new road, for the Rio
Grande on the ith inst Lient Robinson and the MIS-
sourans accompanied him, as did the wagon master
Peter PfeHer, and most of the transfers, who came
with the Governors outfit.
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

Cot PoST0N with the Pines and aaricopas, was
unfortunate in rot meeting Coz woolsey's party They
returned TO the Plmc Villages. and Col Poston VIII go
70 Fort Yuma and from there up the Colorado rs Tar
as.Port 'Mohave TO distribute Indian goods james
G. Sheldon. and Richard Halstead, (of Fort YUMA
were with Col woolseya late expedition, in addition
20 the persons named In our last ~
Arizona miner., 1864-04-20

AF interesting historical communication from III
Paso Texas and letter from the Pmo villages are
unavoidebly delayed till car next number also the
concluding notes of the GovernorN Expedition
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

on his coat-tails. There's my poor INN.
sick with smallpox ct Macon, work. q!
Oh . month, and hasn't got . osat ri h
d-n stuff for . year. ,Leven dolis,.
month and II, 900 bullets minute. / 49,.
believe In IL, Sir.
my wife came from Canada, and ~,
o. thought would sometime 70 thas.u
live, hut WAS alters afraid Of tie - -
cold; but can tell you this country ~
ting too cusDed hot for me. Look =
fence-rails a-burning there. think III
stand the cold better.
II heard a. how they cut down the -.
across your road up country and I'm n.
bridges; Why (dog bite their hides) oue of,ss
Yankees can take up tree and cary -
tops and all; and there's that bridn -
put across the river in less than two ~ -
they might AZ well Try to stop IL o.
chez ~ you Yankees.
'sThe blarsted raecals who burnt thia~~
bridge thought they did big thins; IN
ural born fool cut in two had more 1e1ess
either end than any Of them.
ITO bring back the good old time o.
said, it'll take the help Of Divine Proyidsns
. heap of rain, and deal Of elbow no.
to fix things up again."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
Regimental Meeting.

| Pursuant to previous notice, portion Of
tho organized militia Of Danville, Union,
Flint River and Augusta Townships, met
At Middletown, Dec: q, 1854, Tor the pur-
On motion VIM. Moore, ESQ.,, was APP
pointed Chairman, and J. Lands, Esq,
On motion the following committee Of two
from each Company ware appointed to re-
port the names Of candidates:
J. 81. Smith, A. Haul, Danville Rangers.
q. Hillery, r. Yoaly, Union Guards.
J. 7. Delsrhmat, g. Moats, Iowa Guards.
p. Feuga, e. Judd, Flint River Guards.
| s. Sater. j. Crawford, Flint River Blues.
D. G. Mccullough and e. Woodwan
were appointed tellers.
The committee on candidates reported as
follows:
CoIoNE1-wm. McMakln, D. McCul-
Tough, A. w. Comestock.
LIEUT.. CoIoNEI-T. J. Slater, 8. Elan
ders, A. Hanna, Wear Porter.
MAJoR-D. Rawley A. Messenger, J. W.
Moore.
ADJurANr-J. L. Hanna, J. W. wor-
Ellington.
QuARrrRMAsrER-J. 81. Smith, E.
Woodward. T. L. Delashmat.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That an informal ballot be to-
ken and the two persons receiving the
highest vote for each Office shall be the cam
didate for the regular ballot.
The informal ballot resulted a. follows
CoIoNEL-Wm. McMukin, 10; A. w.
Comestock, "A; d. C. Mccullough, q.
| LIEUT.. CoLoNRL-T. J. Safer, -; 8.
Flanders, II; A. Hanna, Is; Wear Porter,
II; D. Ramkey, l.
MAJoR-D. Ramsey. 10; A. Messenger,
2; J. ": Moore, 8; Wear Porter, !; J. I,
Hanna, II
ADJUTArT-J. L. Hanna, s; ]. w. Wor-
thington, SO; s. Flanders 4; D. Ramsey, /.
QuARTERnAsrER-J.H III. Smith, 10; r. J..
Delashmut, II; E. Woodward, 9.
On motion the meeting adjourned to Sat.
urday, January 7, 1885.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

The subject Of this brief memoir WAA :
native Of Ohio. born on the 8oth Of October
1917, in Hamilton county. Here he spent
the early part Of his life, until he removed
to Iowa in 1910, and settled in Lee county
for abort time. Thence he came to Mid.
dletown, Des Moines county, where he re
sided until the time Of his death, Dec. 2lst
1854. He Wa man Of strict integrity and
blameless moral character, and in al the
relations Of life, ~ . man, . husband, 2
father and friend, ~ well a. useful cit
isen and consistent Christian, he acted his
part well. Being endowed by nature with
Q warm benevolent heart, and blessed in
the providence Of God with abundant
means, he was ever ready and prompt
70 aid the poor and succor tho dis
tressed. None sought his help in VAIN
the State, and even far beyond it, on &C
count Of his great personal worth and Va
ried multiplied business transactions, be
was highly esteemed, and his death will b
deeply regretted and universally lAmented
BY all who had the pleasure Of hts intimate
Acquaintance.
10 those who knew him best and who
COul0 AppxeCl4t0 inc 0OOl0 QO0UUoo OF 0l1
generous nature, his sudden removal will
Sc regarded % no private or ordinary loss,
but public calamity, and I viii venture
70 say that his place in this community
cannot be flled BY such another in our
day. AZ . professor Of religion and mem
Dor Of the o. 8. Presbyterian Church, be
was . Christian Of few words, not Of the
demonstrative kind, for he despised al
shams and formality. but humble, modest
and unostentatious in his piety, and faith
full and conscientious Ia the discharge Of
known duty. And ~ his earthly pilgrim
age drew nearer its close he become more
devoted to the interests Of ChYist's king
dom, and moro liberal to the cause Of down
trodden and suffering humanity. He was
q fast friend Of the Union and firm sup
porter Of the Church, and all the more 20,
now that both have been pu: in peril by
selfish ana unprincipled men.
Thus good man has passed away, al
most in the prime Of life and in the midst
Of great public usefulness, and as he lived
in the fear of God and possessed of good
hope through grace, We now confidently
anticipate for him blessed and glorious
resurrection. r. NJ.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

GEN. PILLOW SHOOTS A REBEL S0Lcm
PoR While stopping ct .
house near Florence, Alabama. q few Day
ago. General Pillow was informed BY "
ladv Of the house that soldier was ki.liE
her hogs. He Immediately went cut a1'
ordered the soldier OIL. The latter refnfiR
to obey, General Pillow told him wno
was, and again ordered him to let the rup
alone. Determined not to leave without
supply of pork, the soldier shot one o. ~
hogs, whereupon General Pillow drew ~
pistol and fired, killing him on the spo'.-
Charleston Courier, Dec. 10.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

It often happens that tho man Of millions,
unless he keeps up his courage by giving
away freely, .a afraid OF poverty /; the man
and peasea all tEAnGs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

The Richmond Enquirer, OF FRIDAY, - !,
cember 18th, in q semi official editoIN ~ =
favor Of erming the slaves, contans -
following: ..;.r,
"When we supplicate European ns.Ni''
for help, we must be prepared 20 seee's ~
on their conditions which VIII oe W ~ h
lition Of slavery. If we are preps, 4
abolish slavery, it will not De nece ....ios,
20 to European nations Tor P tUsr x,
they will give us not only recoRn,n us.,,s.
will follow recognition with sucn In ,.s.,.y.
ton as viii secure nationality and ice''''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
MILRoY's ExPLo,r AT MuRyaxxno

MILRoY's EXPLOIT AT AuRYRBxno,.
Tho Delhi Journal has received - n
count OF the fight at Murfreesboro, I'm
on the It'll inst, from two officers Of tha n
Tennessee Cavalry. It seems that thar
els under Gen. Bates were concentst.
near that place for the purpose Of aaaaihs
the town. Gen. Milroy thought 10 vel
anticipate them, and moved three -,
ments upon the camp Of the rebel 0eneSl
and attacked him in his intrenchnsnt,
The enemy were completely SURPRISED Y
the audscity Of the Yankees, and aft0 :
sisting for three-quarters Of an hour, q
in utter confusion.
General Milroy led the charge in pam
against the intrenchments, which hsd e
Napoleon 12-pounders, two Of which q
into our hands, together with eightN
officers and one hu111
and eighty-nine privates, besides somet1
wagon loads Of muskets. Our loss =.
thirty-one killed and forty-four woundi
The rebel loss was much greater, and ~.
" all their wounded fell into our handlr
A rebel artilleryman had both his leQs -
of BY cannon ball. Prisoners and u
gems Say that General Bates was kin
We did not lose q single prisoner. G.
Milroy pursued the rebels until pu5nt
was evidently useless, and Gen. RousDeT
sent out orders to return to the fort.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
LAKE MARINE DISASTERS Dunno 1864

LAKE MARINE DISASTERS DURING 1864
The De.roi: Tribune and Advertiser pub
fishes statement of lake disasters for tie
season just closed Three hundred and
seventy-nine disasters have taken place,
aao they are thus classified: Explosions,
&; capsized. Z; ashore, lo3; sprung leak,
Isl; destroyed by fire, 4; lost sails zoo
fonndered, g.; collisions, AZ; while the
ncmber which have passed out Of existence
" 81. There can be no doub: that the
above estimates are far below the actual
n00oer, Notwithstanding they show an
incnaase over last year of %. The loss OF
canvas and damage done by vessels to
cargoes which sprung . leak far exceeds
similar losses in any former season.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

e &e- An officer who arrived at ST. Louis
on Fridsy, from Arkansas, says tia: i: was
reported az Little Rock that General Price
had recently died at Fort Touson Of inter-
mitsent fever, contracted during his inva-
sion OF Missouri.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31


yicticn that great frauds were communal
ton. OF course this conviction ID not fon
exact knowledge, but is made up from Of
servation Of appearances, general rspuA
style Ofliving, and in many cases rom 3
considerable degree Of information Of u
profits and prosperity Of ones acquainta&
ces. Some Of these furnish sufhcisnS b.
sis for q conviction Of the judgment, T.
though Of course they may err, and caution
should be used in making conclusions y
injurious to character. But whea peepA
see their neighbors doing large buinla
ct time when business Of every kind }
very profitable, or who are known 70 hAM
. large money capital at . time when M
ey brings large returns. and who azs rep
ted for their shrewdness in investing it; -
living in style which implies IN sxp@6-
ture Of =, 600 or 81, 900 . year. and peThGp
making large purchases Of houses -
lands besides, and yet swearing 70 %.
row income for taxation, they have gom
Persons who Judge the whole By ~
cases within the range of their own obses
walton, will probably conclude that NJ
moro than half the amount subject TO I'm
ton has been returned. It II sad pislN
of the morals Of society, besides it, -
faithfulness to the country in it, need
And this robbery il by those who azsaes
to pay.
Il is plain that return of the income
legally subjecs TO taxation must be enforced
or the collection abandoned entirely. For
taxation, which is always felt as a bardet
becomes unjust and oppressive when j
only partial nits operation. And ths
fraud propaga:es itself, for many Of ooN
who with the usual moral influences VII
make honest returns, will easily reconcile
their cOnsciences 70 the average prOpofuM
which is supposed to be withheld "
others. IEas the i2ccme returns VA
dwindle.
The oath ~ which each verifies BIS ~
turn Of income must De made to rave
meaning and binding virtue. Men muS
be made 10 respect their own cath by mar
ing i. terror 70 perjurers, Weare az
vised that instructions have been TeceivN
bv the assessors here how to proceea
against those who believe TO have Msct
false returns. We suppose the case heleS
but a specimen Of the whole country, Ga
similar means will be put IN operaEI
everywhere 10 bring ont the FRAUDS -
correct them, A proceeding againss
large a nun Der may appear formiosux
undertaking to public officer, bus tnsr
will be no public sentiment or power Y
sustain the frauds. Even they VINO, reg
ing on conceal meut, have perpetratea -
crime. will be forced 70 join the public q
preston in cordemniDg it, and in SUSAN
ing the public officers in correcting X
Gin, Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

COMMISSIONER Lewis approves tus = =
ton OF the revenue officers IN iuln'sSNI ~,
revenue tar Lists 10 the newspapeIss; =,
who cheat the government IN tn r n.
thinx the printing Of the lists ~ a.
proper and indelicate. II hurts s0sn -'i y,
IfuuS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

EMIGRATION TO TEE UNITED SfAI.
A late Cork paper says that the wi ns.s,ss
son appears 10 have no effect In dese...
enieration from that country. Cnsossr
frary. there il a steady increase In tnenssbs
Der Of persons leaving that port ,,ao, s. IL
ssv that the coming ep-ing win, 70 -
probability, witness Q rush even
Than ct any former time.
The rife presented to Mr.. Lincoln "a
old western hunter, is the piece WIN ~ ~
the British General Packenham was 49,
in 1915, at New Orleans. II wss s syssi
auently carried through the Black IN IN
war, in which the President himseh
ed.
Three thousand four hundred ana M
OF the rebel prisoners recently capS ,
near Nashville, have thus far ar sfr,,s,rl
more are on The wav. To-day there = =,
nearly fourteen thousand rebels u 80
Le-e. C..saco Jo1rss0l,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

~The superintendent Of public print
| inc reports . deficit Of $500, 600 in tho paper
appropriation. When tho last appropS1a-
ton vas made the contract price for paper
was Is cents per pound. and now the Gov
eminent - paying 81 and 81 cents per
pound. Let the duty on imported paper
be reduced, and the Government car huy
it, paper cheaper, and gst : handsome rav-
enue from the importation Of paper be-
aides.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Il - We are told that James Dunlavy.
% Iowa Cavalry, from Davis county, CAP
-snred, On the 18th Of October, At the battle
OF Usage, the celebrated GEN. Marmaduke.
: DnMavy was honored by the citizens Of
iAstle Rock with supper and brace o.
pistols. Young Dunlavy, who is son Of
vey Dunlavy, IL not only deserving q
shcnosable mention but Of promotion. This
y an item we have failed to see in print
We get it from Mr.. George Mitchell.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

- TIE story brought by rebel deserters
that JEFF. Davis had poisoned himself, jus,
as we expected, turns on: to be untrue
jeff. IS evidently reserved to ornament that
celebrated ''sour apple tree" we have heard
SO much Sh0,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

No. Mrs. Hu:chins, recently sentenced
to five years imprisonment in the Fitch
burgh (Mass.) House of Correction for at
tempting to send sword to the rebel Ma
jor Harry Gilmore, has bean released BY
order of the President.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

HANcocK's CoRPs.-The officers ap-
pointed to Hancock's First Veteran Corps
will be required 70 obtain . certain num-
Der Of veterans for their regiments. Cap.
tains at least forty men; First Lieutenantl
twenty-five, and Second Lieutecanta
twenty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

~Gen. Thomas continues the pursuit.
Of Hood, who is trying to find place t0
cross the Tennessee river with the remnant
Of hin army There has been some fight
ing. A brigade Of our troops came upon
apart Of the enemy's force, attacked them,
we're at frst repnlsed, but afterwards car
ried the position. The Union losses in the
battles before Nashville are put At 1852
$50 being killed, 100 made prisoners, ard
the remainder wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Tho Des Moines Rsgister recommend,
the closing Of the business houses in tha,
CITY oster so'elosk on Saturday afternoon
the alst, i. view Of the general effcrts e
DO made at tba. time for tho relief Of eo,.
diere' families.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

~ The London Tines gets the Aneri-
can news before the other London pApers'
The steamers from the United States only
stop at Queenstown, half way between
Cape Clear and st. Georges channel. but
at Crookhaven. q little west Of Cape Clear
island, the Times has stationed little
steamer Of it's own, which looks out foz
American vessels, and, intercepting them,
brings the Tssscs packages TO shore, when
the agent, "a notorious Irish sympathizeE
with the 1ebsle) either sends on Mackay'a
dispatch BY telegraph, or makes mp one O
his own from the New York papers, inva-
riably using only the Daily News and the
World for that purpose.
~ The ofdcjal returns Of the election
for President, nearly complete, show that
the total vote in all the States that took
part in the election is but tribe short Of
4, o0O, 600, and that Mr.. Lincoln's majority
10 but little less than soc, oo-the estimate
we made week after the election. Whole
vote in ls6o, s,s6s, gig; in 1894 estimating
that NOT oounted) 4000, 900; increase, 49,
384 The entire vote for President IN 1850,
including all the Southern States, was
1. ESQ 1913.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

@The Pirates Chickamsuga and Tall
lahassee and several armed block ade nm
ners are &. Wilmington, and It is .urnored
that the rebels have some iron .clads on the
river. The belief is entertained in sona
quarters that the capture Of the foy:a ana
the closing Of the river are the ohlv oh;ec,s
or the expedition, and tha: no at:sok w;,l
- made upon Wilmington.
- The strength Of the Unior &c atime,.
in North Carolina is evinced BY The fac,
I TIA. a,serirs OF resolutions declariny no
right OF :Le State 70 secede from tho Con.
federacy wi,hoG. consulting Jen. Davis
) were tabled 10 the lower House Of The .oy.
isla.urs the other day by only two MAJOR
.iky.A In .aa Senate the vote On the Sc ne q,
asiKn.lar &c. O; resolutions e.oosi "a against
to 30 for them.
STER1lEa PaIcE ftEPoRrnD DFso.-
Captain John A. Dab,e, who arrived sron
New Orleans direct on Saturday. inform
The Cincinnati CtMaserc:al that he convers
cd with rarnber Of desey.ere from Price.
army, who assured him ;het the rebe
General Sterling Price died recently II
Texas ofa.sease contracted during his late
campaign in Alissousi-l .s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

no The St. Paul (Minn.) Press calls a.
tention to the destitute condition OF man,
citizens supposed to be rich, as Indicate,
~ the income tax returns. The same dis
tressins and perplexiag fact appears here
aboG.s. Our alIns ho.:ses had better en-
large their accom- modations.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Yes, nudder day goes long wild desc peo-
pie; yee, sab, I walks till ! drops in my
A more terrible sight / never beheld. !
can think Of nothing to compare with y
except Charlotte Cushman's Meg Merrilies.
Rembrandt emily could have painted the
scene. with its dramatic surroundings.
1t was near this place that several facto-
ries were burned. 1t was odd TO see the
delight of the negroes at the destruction OF
places known only 70 them as task. houses,
where they had groaned under the lash.
AN ORIGINAL CHARACTER.
At this station we came across an Old
man named Wells. who was the mos: orr
ginnl character I ever met. He wasdepot.
master in days when there was railroad
here. He is shrewd old man, and seemed
ton perfectly.
"They say you are retreating, but 1t is
the strangest sort of q retreat ever saw
Why, dog bite them, the newspa pers have
been lying in this way all along. They
alters are whipping the Federal armies,
and they allers fall back after tho battle y
over. IL was that ar ideo that FIRST opened
the Feds, and we alters fell fell back. al
lers told 'em it was . id humbug, and
now, by -, i know il, for here you are,
right on old John Wells place-hogs, po-
tatoes, corn and fences all gone. ] don'l
end any faul. Iexpected it ALL"
En"Jeff. Davis and tho rest" he continued,
talk about splitting the Union. Why, il
South Carolina had gone out by herself,
she would have been split in four p.ecespy
this time. Splitting the Union! Why,
d-n it, the State Of Georgia is being split
right through from end TO end. II is these
rich fellows who are making this war, Snd
keeping their precious bodies on: Of harms !.
way. There's John Franklin went thro'
here tho other day, running away from
ye0r Army. coa;a Ave played dcm-noea
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
MRS. ALIENS
Photographic Albums & Prizes

T WILL send ono of my beautiful Photograph
L Albums, made of the finest Turkey Moroc-
co, with double heavy gold plated extension
clasps, and a valuable prize, by express pro-
paid for five dollars.
No one need send the money till they know
what prize will accompany the Album. Persons
can first send on their names and try their luck.
They will be notified by return mail of the result
of distribution, when they have the privilege
Of sending for the Album and prize or not, as
they choose. Splendid inducements offered TO
agents, ladies as well rs gentlemen. Full par
ticulars, with circulars, sent by mail. Address
with stamp for return postage) Mrs. LUCY AL
LEN, box 1865, New York City.
lsS~P. S.--Any person who will cut out this
advertisement and enclose it, or one of my cir
culars in letter, to some friend in the army,
and notify me of the fact and to whom sent, shall
receive by return mail beautiful and exact life
photograph of Maj. Gen. Grant, worth at retail
40 cents. A single stamp will answer both for
the return photograph and trial Of luck, as both
can be sent in one letter.
[n254m3. Mrs. ALLEN.