davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
NATIONAL BANK CONVENTION.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW Ysax maAln

The Baskers Of the Nsrthwest In Council.
Sarssg Oppesitiea 90 MIR. Heeper's Amend
meat 70 she National Baskins Act-Aa Rs.
fert Being Made To Have Judxe Nelson's
Decision Reversed, &c.
CHICAGO, Sept Il 1854
largely attended convention Of the officers and man-
ayers Of the National banks Of the Northwest
sion In this city to-day eixtysx presidents and cash.
ers In attendance, representing the States Of uoia
lows. Wisconsin, Indiana Michigan. Missouri and kin.s-
sofa and delegate from Louisiana. @. ". Ccchnas,
President Of the City National Bank, New Orleans
The Convention organized this morning BY the appoins
ment u K D. Jones, Cashier q the Second National
bank Of g. Louis Chairman In Holmes Cashier Of the
Third National Bank OF Chicago, Secretary, and Ira ~
Clifford, Of the First National Bank Of Davenport Treas
urer.
The morning session was devoted 10 the appolnsmsus
OF committees The object Of the conversation 10 consul
alton circulation and dsposits and also 70 hing
pressure 70 bsar Congrsss 10 defeat tho amsndmsaA
ing and Currsnsy 6 moro Than probable that 70 e.
complsh this and other objects the convention WIN
effect : permanent organisation % The. y may sss
after The principal business, however, will b tho
question Of redeemIng all national bank notes 10 New
York, Boston or Philadelphia. VIII not take long,
however 70 settle the matter. ss oil unannous n
denouncng H.
Tho most important business Of the afternoon session
was the unanimous passags OF the followug:-
EssoysS :. ne :snss q n.
proposed amsndn.s! sSir,s.c sSs S..iessi
Bank act reported BY the Hon. Mr. Hooper, OF MAssA-
~ pssd.iphia YORK q ses-
ton meets earnest and decided Misrepresentation We ~
ltcyc the effect Of such amendment II substituted for
prgvision In the Law ~ u exists concerning rcdemponA
win be- 10 scriously embarrAss impede
and financial interest Of the entire West and Southwest
by the forced concentrations the Eastern cities OF VERY
cisi necessites. especially Of ths west require ~
he used nj home We good for
Ignoring the great commercial centres o. the West and
Southwest In the proposed and believe that Tho
tine has come when e aiike our interest and our duty "
demand recosniiicn Of ne hnsnci. and commercial in-
neey demonstrate against the Of the propoeA
amendment respectfully ask Senators and Repre-
scntatves IN Congress their efforts
material alterations Of the e,isng laws concerning rcdsmp
ions.
Tho Convention also expressed itself by resolution op
posed the taxation OF national bank stocks actually
Invested United States securities BY stats munich
pal authorities and that they would cooperate with
paies engaged In the Fast to have the New York
decision cf Judge Nelson reversed in the rnted Statse
supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
MEETING or TOBACCO mAxuracruHfas.


Framds ON the Gsvernmcut To be- Detected and
Punished.
Tho great Disadvantages to which law-abidlug and
spectacle tobacco manufacturers % the country have
lately been subjected by competition with unprincplsd
traders, Who by dcfaudns the and other SINH
lar dishonest erpedients thereby enabled push
trade 10 the detrimcnt Of fardeslng merchants have
at last called the attention Of the leading business
Of this branch OF trade In this and the neighborng ces
TO the matter. Knowing with What impanity these
evasions % the law have been carried
being stopped or even checked. they have "A
length concluded 20 take the matter INFO their own
hands, and cooperate a. fax they can with tho
government In putting end 10 the frauds on the reve
nue. which re beng perpetraed daily. ACCORDINGLY,
for The purfoss Of Initiating system Of surveillance In
this particular well 10 take measures 70 ADOPT
uni scale Of prices, meeting VAS held al three y
NJ yesterday Mt the Astor House great many Of the
trade, including some u ~ wealihcsi members, wers
present. and were unanimous IN their EXPRESSIONS OF IN
dEnation a. the wrongs under which lhcy we're aorng
and their detemnato 10 put them down u possibie.
Mr. Lawrence, Of this city, presided and stated the oect
of tho meeting He suggested that each member 4 The
trade should contribute 20 FUND 10 be appropriated Tor
the purpose OF Furnishing those persons Who by cheat
ing the government, were enabled 10 sel manufactured
tobacco less Than those Who faithfully discharged their
Msssrs Ioriard and Nc ApIns Of this city Mr. Brcs-
SON. Of Toledo. and Mr. Sheets, u Albany. spoke
briefly on The same subject and concidcd in their re-
marks with The chairman II bsing deemsd expenens
thai the msmbsu Of ths trads 10 ths West shoan co.
appointed 70 confer vish hem:-Messrs salnoa, on
eyncuss; eueea of Rofheeess: Madennah of Rd Hsos.
Payne, u AIbeay as1 LosiiiArd, q New foff. On b.
half = Ne ives Mr. Brossca, q Toledo, usn n,msS
Commseos:-6sun Bayiey, Of Detroit, wa.ss ssa
EsnA q csisass; BrsSn, o. rs'sao. sad sPsass Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

PRESENTATIONS 90 FLao.--A large and enthusiastic
gathering Of the German population Of Staten Island
assembled Tuesday At Bech,els brewery for the pur-
pose OF witnessing the presentation Of beautiful nas
the gin q several young ladies' 70 the stapeton Quar-.
tetis Club The presentation made By Mlss Ellsa
ulbruoh, Asssted by twenty young ladies' dressed m
white with blue trmmings and adorned with elegant
green vreasha Mr. Crsdo, who received shs am q The
spcnsA TIE banner u q Ane sk, bearing o. one Ads
q pnrs white oval, . veneth OF Apollo wrought IN
mosaic nesdlsvcsk shs other side contains Me Amest
ean cssa of srus ths shield being enlwsnsd With q
agegDreen ursaAA n eom svog loQA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13

thagship frigatcs Amanser and Blanca and transport
Trinidad Turkish sloops ofwar Ottoman Jener nag
sh,p, Bussn The Shawmut has long since lett for
the SOUTH and the Brooklyn has gone to Bahia or Per
namhuco, leaving only the Onward 70 represent the
United States Navy IN the Bay OF RIO.
WAL UNITED STATES MINIsrER
James Watson Webb the American Minister, arrived
here the I'd inst by the English steamer from SOUTH
ampton. The General Is unfortunately laid up with
QOut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
Rio JASxlRo, August 9. 1868.


ture Of the steamers OF the New York and Brazil line
has disappointed many persons hcre and led 70 much
speculation II indeed generally known that such
an alteration about 10 take place; but those who
were not posted expected that those concerned this
place would have the bcnen OF the alteration by receive
ing their letters newspapers &C, ten days In advance
instead OF twenty days later than formerly, and there
was much grumbins and growing about tho matter.
However, IL Is 10 be hoped that having taken a new
departure and made fresh start the company will pro-
coed on prosperous voyage 70 the satisfaction alike %
the general public OF both countries and OF tho share
holders
CHANGE on MINISTRY.
For some time past such has been the financial DO
rangcmen, OF the country, and so incompetent did
the Ministry 70 be unequal the requirements Of the
commercial community to place tho finances on a
proper basis, that ministerial crisis was daily
expected and anriously looked for For tho las,
two or threc weeks u was reported every day
Al hslfpast twelve O'Clock, the Exchange and other
places OF public resort that the Ministers had rendered
their designations ill the matter became regarded
mere sham CRY Of "wolfn On the soth uA, however,
popular expectation realized The Ministry resigned,
and shsis resignation accepted by he Emperor who
seat TO- ssnos zachsras Goes vascoscslos aad en-
powered him " FORM . Ministry and, accordingly.
On The "a Instant Ne following liza appeared In Ne
up wv uuursy
| Mms~9 Of rmanss aad President q The Counsil.
Seeeeos zacharas o6eo vasoouosIlos
n!sssss 81 We sspsss. ssoa,ss Jsss Joaquin rsssaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13


was committed on board tho Daniel Drew, the way
20 this city, few miles south OF pouehkeepse, the
afternoon Of Tuesday The defendants had taken pas
sage on tho steamboat doubtless for the purpose OF
robbng OF the passengers Unfortunately for their
they began drinking and when the boat bad
arrived opposite Poughkeepeie both were very much
intoxicated In this condition they grew qnarrelsome
Hopkins w0 sitting with his vile IN the lower cabin
when suddenly the roughs commenced q violent assault
on him and beat him numerically with slungsho.
His outcry attracted number of passengers who res
was appealed TO- but IL all ged refused to place the
offenders In custody, and would only give his promise
no, 10 let them leave the boat al Thtyourth street
when tho It reached tho landing Detective r. der
arrested Them Tn defendants were held in default Of
$500 each Tor trial n inc Special Sess ons
vioLArross HEkLrH Laws--D " Butcher who
keeps rendering factory Thirty seventh street. be.
Eleventh and the river together with his
employee. Thomas Keenan,, was srrag ned yesterday
morning before Jusca Ledwh 70 10 the charge
II operating such establishment 10 violation OF tho
health laws a the city, Iaics living In tue vicinity de-
pose that the premises 10 question are nuisance aud
preudicia 70 the heath Of the neghborhood Tho de-
PENDANTS required 10 give ball In $500 each 10
swer At the General sessiosa
Henry G. Allen appeared 70 make complaint against
Peter Turner Turner hss In operation on West Thirty
ninth street . gus and ora boiling ssssoiishmsnt
sion, he has been Ia the habit Of running
~ night when the olfsctoy organs Of
The ss'snco are presumed % cs ai'sd INTO lnsensey
oas Numbering In the viciny been arocssdso Be wesss
than nauseated ~ combination Of smss such - never
infested the Aurssn ssabls. espposns that Vie soav
cdo for tlms but nishs after asht the sa0e sntng
smells apparsas until human nature oout ssdass
DO mora n. AIlss, euidse ~ HI aoe proces<sd 70
sssss vss s,scevsrsS and Mssss VS. ms1s % srysss
Justice 1s1wsA boand hin over n Ne su0 o5Qo -
J sssww - " 0eaesol nomioaA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
Official Integrity.

The Battle Greek Journal Of Nav 3lst
pays handsome tribute to the political in,
tegrlty OF our Congressman, Hon. John. W
Longyear, which viii meet with a hearty
response from the Republicans OF Ingham
county, as well as throughout the District.
The JourHGl says:
In these times when the political .nteg-
rty OF men who have been placed in power.
Is beng corrupted by the baneful influences
OF Official patronage, when from the head
o. Inc Nation down 10 many OF It's humber
representatives tie people are being mis-
represented in Congress and in the Cabinet
II gives Us pleasure to chronicle one Of the
many faithful TO principle and his constitu-
EMS. We refer 10 the Hon. John ". Long
year OF this Congressional district. lie
has been faithful, watchful. obrging 10 his
constituents, and, as the bugle notes Of an
other political campaign begin to sound. We
can not name more suitable leader. We
need tried and true men, and Of such ma
terial IS our present member. We feel
assured that his course has been most sat
lsiactory TO hls constituents IN this portion
OF the district
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
Michigan News

The Bay CITY Journal SAYS, the trsc rin.
O, the Washington Base Bal Club CT tha
cay Play match game With tie Detro.
Ciao, .oF tie champ Of lie STATE
Tie game comes or today. Our sympa
thies are With ne Bay Cry boys.
Tie usual fare on the steamboats, between
Bay CITY and saginaw : hf,y cents. but
owing 20 opposition, the are has been re-
daced 20 len cen-s
Tie 81 ARD A. regiments viii arrive a.
Detroit from New orleans. abou. The l0,h
-ns-an-. T-e II Las IS officers -ul ss4
men: lie A. p Officers ana % men.
Hon. D. C. Leach las aeen appointed
[. :. Comm-ssi0ner a. Traverse City.
Tie C-ty a-t University Base Bal C.u1s
O. Ann AFoor Played match game and
Inc University 0ogs Won The game
Tie Mes T.7..s says, that .or > sue
cess.ve years ,ha, locality las had a blight
nc -'ost te:wee- lie 18th ana 25I o. Nay.
The peppermint Lelds ID =. Joseph coan-
= were badly winter killed.
T-. .so.. o-oh.-s-
-.r - = -sA770l -ooA
80 ewes 5e-ol7-aS 10 Marx Gage Of
'4u' Il'oA county nave Is -amos. so
s@s : me N---,oA Aep~.-.laa-
-s' = pigeon roosl ID Isabella coun-
. So '--' -e-7 -''i '-'ee vide.
The Aey says, Tie delicate operation oil
''''-7 gus -'- sse' @-.e1'eu ~ cancer vas
49, t'-'o- 1-v1 a. GRAND RAPIDS ly Dr.
Tie Board OF Trade N IacxsOn gave ~ I
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
Death Of Winfield Sco-t.

Tie death OF Lieut. General NInaei-
scott took place az West Point, on Tues
day, the 18th Of May. Had he lived I'll th'
18th Of June be would have been - year;
Of age. He was the hero Of the war Of lsl2
and by his military achievements q tAe
conqueror Of Mexico. obtained name and
fame a. a military c5eita!n throughout he
world. AS pacifcator, be was called up
On by Government 70 ill important com
missions. and he performed them with
distinguished ability.
He was born o. Scotch descent, at Peters
burg, Va, June l3,h, 1856. Early lei, al
orphan. re received AS education al y H.
liam and Mary college, studied law and
commenced practice. IN ls0s be was ap-
pointed d captain il tie hight artillery, but
was suspended ior alleged disrespectfll
language 20 Gen. Wilkinson. In lsl2 ne
was appointed Lieut.. Colonel, again entered
The service, Tough. at Queenstown Heights
and az Fort George where lie was wOun-
ded. In 1914 be became Br. -ad.er General
and won -he battles VI Chippewa and Lln-
dy's Lane Atthls last battle be- was .Hlce|
severely wounded and carried one o. ne
balls taroagh lie Ills glorious career in
Mexico Il known 10 all. lie was .he WIZ
candidate Tor President ia ls5Z and was
defeated by Pierce. He took an active and
patriotic part at Tie breaking out OF the re-
beilion, but owing 10 age and .nhrmlty, ~
signed IN November, 1851, retaining by act
OF Congress his pay title anu allowance /
Since tina, time, as for many Of the later
years OF his lie, his residence was IN New
York city, and il vas during his annual visit |
to Vest Point that his death occurred. Every /
official tribute Of respect was paid 10 his /
memory. All the Executive Departments |
at Washington were closed by order Of the
President, and Congress sent a committee 1
to attend his funeral Salutes and the dis
play Of flags at half mast were ordered on
every ship and at every military post
Thus mas quietly passed away a noble,
gi1ed man. lie was soldier and gentle
man. OF imposing form and military pres
ence, he was the admiration OF all beholders,
and the idol Of the armies he commanded.
He has had great influence over the ma
ton, which was especially manifested al
the opening OF the rebellion, when we lean
ed upon him in the hour OF danger, as upon
our father and dearest friend. lie viii Ell
a noble niche in the history Of the nation
as hero, patriot and statesman. In The
words Of the Detroit Post let Us bid fare
well TO the old veteran, with the reverent
tenderness with which a soldier furls for the
last time well-worn battle-hag whose
stars are bright with the luster Of an hun
lred glorious victories, and have never
leen clonded by defeat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
I: Vii Never Do.

Tie De~iJcrQ. 4 - drst -ssue svOwed =
+ selfa supporter OF Johnson. and inits second
number deDoances seward " Reconcin-
alton 7 : necessary ~ This point. Johnson
: The QupQet, and seward pulls The wires.
. TIE reason Of This wholesale denunciation
Ct seward Oh The part OF the Democratic
+ press : il . nut SHELL have no hope
Of The sp0As 50 .ong as Seward an his CO.
adjut0rs remain 4 Office Il tie Cabinet
can only 10 rs0rganizet, AKA such men IS
Pen1.e-on. Val4ndlgham, voorhees, Nj
lgan. re p.ols traitor. and men Of that
In. wao organized he Golden Circle Tor
The express purpose of resisting lie Gov
ernmel- n : attempt 20 sCod1e rebellion.
shall e selected 20 fl their Places, they
vii le sure Of Johnson and ,he ofcss. aul
Tie c0g1try ~ Ce sale In tae hands @. tie
Democracy. We rather enjoy the 1erp.ez-
y CT t1e opposition. lie quotes wlthou.
giving authority, sentiments which we're
never rr0mulgel y lie Republican party.
anl says that BE- n ALE General. who han
p-ned 70 Re Democrat, Mcclellan was
sacrificed for the sole ana wicked purpose
Of making sure of The rs-slsctton or . Re
publican President. That talk might have
been believed years ago-but now when
every man has read the history Of The war. /
and 1dgel Tor himself, i Is 10. believed /
~ Wen informed men of his own party. L /
5 What ls populary called bosb. AMI |
means rO-L.ng.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
The Invasion of Canada.

The branch OF the Fenians known a. the
Roberts faction, whose members are under
the military control Of Gen. Sweeney, have
at last effected a landing upon the Canada
shore, at Fort Erie, opposite Buffalo. Cross
ing in steam tugs snd canal boats on the
night of June let, which had been selected
as the day for 4 demonstration, TO the
number Of ! 800 or two thousand men, IN
der the command of Col. ONeill, Of Nash
vile, Tennessee, who was formerly Major
in the Union army, they took possession OF
the country adjacent, under strict orders
to preserve property. Tie Provincial au-
thorities having been duly notified, sent on
volunteers from all points OF Canada and
battle took place on Saturday, which
hually resulted in the Canadians taking
possession Of Fort Erie, many OF the
Fenlans throwing away their arms, and
Surrendering to the United States authori-
tres About 400 prisoners are under
charge Of the steamer Michigan. Gen.
Grant IS on the spot, and Gen. Meade, who
commands the Eastern Department. mas
placed this portion Of the line under com
mand OF Maj Gen. Barry. /. Is said that
this invasion took place against the ear
nest opposition Of Stephens, the head OF the !
tenians Its final results must he d.sas-
trOus to the invaders. The United states
Government VIII 10 al that IS poss Die 10
'aAe possession Of arms and 10 proven,
armed men from going into Canada How
ireland IS TO gam freedom from the present
movement, VIII puzzle the philosopher and
'atesman. It should be earnestly opposed /
aud condemned by al Americans.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
The Late Fires in Michigan.

During the past ten days, some Of the in.
terror cities and villages OF Michigan have
been visited by destructive fires. Thelarg-
est Of these fires was that at Paw Paw.
which destroyed property 10 the amount OF
$40, 600. The fire at Battle Creek. On the
5lst was attended with loss OF $50 600.
That at Marshall caused loss Of $40 900.
Loss at Grand Rapids, So, COO At Par
ma, $4,000. Total Loss in these i've pla-
ces within ten days, 1924, 600. 1t is quite
evident that some If not al Of these fires
are the work Of incendiaries. Lansing has
so far escaped, bat with our present con
dition what security have We il case OF fire.
Let The Common Council answer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
Reconstruction in the Senate.

The report Of the Committee on Recon
struction which passed the House withou,
modification, Is now before the Senate.
Senator Howard. oi this State. has made
important amendments 10 the bil, ana il S
said that the proposition as now presented
will receive a two-thirds vote u the senate
Il Is greatly in advance OF the resolution
which passed the House, and though not
all that could he wished, is the bes. we
shall get, ana one upon which the Republ.-
can party can stand during the coming
campaign. Il is as follows:
SEC. I. All persons born in the United
states and subject to the Jurisdiction there
OF, are citizens OF the United States and of
the States wherein they reside No State
shall make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges OF lmmunities or citi-
Zens OF the United States, nor shall any
State deprive any person Of life, liberty or
property without due process OF law. nor
deny to any person within It's Jurisdiction
the equal protection Of The avs.
Sc. 2. Representatives shall he amor
toned among the several States Which nav
be included within this Union. according 10
their respective numbers, counting the
whole number Of persons u each State.
excluding Indians not taxed: but when
ever, IN any state, the elective franchise
shall be denied 10 any persons Of It's male
inhabitants. being citizens Of The United
States not less than q years of are.. or in
any way abridged, except for participation
IN rebellion or other crime. the basis oil
representation in such State shall be re-
duced IN proportion which the number oil
such male citizens shall bear 10 the whole /
number OF male citizens not less than p 1
years OF age ia each state.
SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senator or /
Representative in Congress. or an elector 4
OF President or ce-Presidenr, or hold an !
Office, civil or military under the United /
states OF under any state who. having \
previously taken On oath as q member oil
Congress or ClLcer Of the Cnlted states. or
as a member If any state LEGISLATURE. or
rs an executive or Judicial officer 9i any
state, Sd s1pf0r. the Constitution u The
nltet states, shall have engaged in lusar-
-ectlon o. rebellion against the sane. UT
given all or cOmior, 10 the enemies thereof:
bus congress may by vote # rwO-t1lrgs
q each House, remove sgch disability
Sc 4. All obligations OF the ni-ed
states Incurred ID suppress .r- instruction
y Ia defense OF the Juior OF Tor payment
J .0lntes Y pensions lc dent thereto.
hal lemsln .hllolate
>zc. D. Neither -le -l..t4 STATES nor z
.ny state shall assume Or pas any ler- or.
obligation incurred III al O.. instruction
n rebellion against the Jlte1 states. or
my GAIA III compensation III eIauC.pa-
lol o. any slave ami such debts ami Cn.-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

hiSH-FALUT,N.-J. Qu.tman Moore. IN q
Southern Magazine, called tue Crescen.
Non'a'g, spreads himself in the following
specimen Of graadiloquence:
Robert Edmond Lee. His fame is mon
lmenteL His name VIII lie placed alongside
those OF the great captains Of history-Narl-
borough and SAKE, Of lilly and Eugene.
ana as .ong as the fame Of the Southern
struggle shall linger In tradition and song
Willis memory becherished by the descend
ants of The Southern races: while his char
1cteT will stand ny in the twilight OF history
Ike some grand Old cathedral lifting itself
10 imperslal.e beauty above the ects of
sarth, majestic in It's vast proportions. aw-
-ul ID its solemn s-atelness, sublime in is
severe simplicity
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

slance ~ an 49, q The legs -ilrss' asl
= Michigan, entitled Al act % ror.s =
drainage AID TeclsnEtier ~ swamp az lFa
q State rosds aud iitches approved fthrsar
1859, and acts smendatorv therfie es !
signed commlfsionor q the M1skesun Z. !.
springs Stale road, vii iet that porisl 9. :
iyiug u Kent county a distance " ssost 80
tie lowest responsible bidder a. the Fsr1 !. d
Cedar springs, "a "Wednesday the lst afs
1850. ~ ole O. click ?. n C0nracis wE.sn.a
-hoIplng. CLEARING. grabbing bricFzl %
ma Il Gr1 covering ororsEArf fioh-s &
ossssry 90 make a good rcsc. co tbs sllszl
part thereof, payable 10 state swamp has .
viied ID The above scts. il = g. BE- ob0p3t1 ~
vide, cleared to rSas vide, Frubsed tEEFl
VIDE, anc graded 50 a. a. form 1-y rat I'll
less than sixteen feet IN Nldth. sith goos q.
Gent eide lraILs and t.tclss 81 rsrry svaJ u
face water Bridges ana cllrerfs O. be slIazI
vide. trossways lwelvs feet vide al olFgZi
earth eight ischfs deep Flsrs al spec tcia1
be sIhitltei % the isy ~ .-tfirS B.1iersrtz|
70 be present ou are cav cf letting ssalsi I
received uli'i ihst iav TIE t0nnissi1ssf 4
The right Go rect a. ai.s not cals -teui 50 !
terest = tie state
x. g. JEWELL. tumnia1
iats1 Cedar Syringe Nay - leon ss9Ei