davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27
POETRY.
THE DEVIL AND THE LAWYERS.

T6E DktlL AMI AaG Ia ~ land.
The devil came up TO the earth one day,
And into court house he wendell his way,
Just as an attorney. with very grave face.
Was proceeding to argue the point in case
Now, q lawyer his majesty never had seen.
For TO his dominions none had been,
AND he felt very curious the reason to know
Why none had been sent to theregions below
Twas the fault of his agents. his majesty
Why none Of these lawyers had ever been
And for his own pleasure he had desire
To come TO the earth and the reason Inquire
Well. the lawyer who rose with visase SO
Made out his opponent consummate knave.
And the devil was really greatly amused
10 hear the attorney so greatly abused.
AS soon as the speaker had come to close.
The counsel opposing him fercely arose
And heaped such abuse on the head Of the FIRST
And made him a yillain-of all men tho worst
Thus they quareled, contended and argued
Twas hard to determine the one that was
And Concluding he heard quite enough ofthe
fuss" 49,
Old Nick turned away, and soliloquiaed thus;
D." If oil they have said Of each other be true,
The devil has surely been robbed Of his due;
1 am satisfied now, tits all very well. j..
For these lawyers would ruin the morals OF
hell.
They have puzzled the court with their vii
famous cavil, fH,
And Pm free TO confess they have puzzled the
devil;
My agents are right TO let lawyers alone;
IF had them they'd swindle me out OF my
throne" fEFyl a1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

A LII THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING
"A from 'Spermatorrhea" or Seminal w eak :
as to the exact nature Of their complaint, should
send at once for Dr. BohaDnan's :" Treatise on
Special Diseases" which gives a fun descrip.
ton, symptoms. ETC., of all Chronic" and
dsIS diseases as 70 leave no I@ pPr tor
any address. Direct to DR.. c. A. B0HANNAN,
Nos. so and 50 Pine street, between Third and
Fourth streets, St. Louis, No. Established in
St. Louis in 1887. ap20-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27

James F. Branch
Neal L. Speares ct. al.
u,H Z PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT
i that the defendant is indebted to him,
and is a nonresident of the State Hav-
ing obtained from me. VIM. Sims. a Justice of
the p, ace for the county of Haywood, and
against the estate Of the defendant, and return
able before me or some other Justice of the
Peace for said county and State, and the same
having been levied on the defendants prop
erty, IL Is therefore ordered by me that said de-
PENDANT appear before me at my office, in the
town of Brownsville, county and State afore-
said, on the 24th Of May. 1866. to defend said
attachment suit, or it will be proceeded with
notice be published in the Memphis PUBLIC
LEDGER. WIN. SIMS, J. p,
b. 2. BoYD. Atty for Plaintiff AL lawlw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27

AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR
Until you know what you are to receive Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27
LEGAL.
ON THE cHANcERY SIDE

OF THE t
Common Law and Chancery Court of the city
of Memphis, Tennessee. .'ai
IL S4ss sii; hsss
IT, APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendants, Ii. Rafalsky
and N. Greemwald, non-residents OF the State
of Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein at the Court
House. in the city of Memphis. Tennessee,
within the first three days of the next term Of
said Court, to commence on the second Monday
in May, 1866. and Plead, answer or demur 10
compliments bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearing ex
parte, and that copy of this order be Published
once week, for four successive weeks. in the
Memphis PUBLIC LEDGER.
sa.a.at AUGUST0N ALSTON. q
f.is 70 Clerk aud Master.
A copy-Attest.
By BENZ. COLEMAN.
Deputy Clerk and Master.
EDGIYGTON * HALsEY, 4g-. 4-g
solicitors Tor Complainant.
April ID. 1866. M ap16-law4w
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
AGairs In Texas-MsjOr General
Heintzelman In Command,

From the San Antonio Ledger, July ISL
We have just been informed by Gen. Heint-
zelman that our people may reasonably ex-
pect very soon to have the route from San
Antonio to III Paso well protected against
the Indians, by both cavalry and infantry
troops, which are now on their way to this
point. Forts Davis and Clark will each have
large gafrisons of troops, capable Of pursuing
the redskins to their places Of retreat, and
hereafter protesting tho transportation and
trade from this place to III Paso, I,
Speaking OF Ills order to our Chief Justice
to vacate his Office and turn II over to the
arpointees Of the colossal Jack, Gen. Heint-
zelman informed us that an order came to him
from his superior officer, Gen. Wright, to
that efISot; whereupon we hope our brother,
of the Western TEXAN, will make the appro-
pirate correction, and take our praiseworthy
commander again into his confidence and
esteem. r .. '-,.. ....
Speaking of the late bad conduct Of the
colOred troops ut Victoria and Goliad, the
General said he would cheerfully correct any
abuses OF power or outrages Of the troops
under his command, and that upon the proper
representations of the citizens Of Goliad, he
would Immediately remove the cOlored COM
pany from that place; that the policy Of the
Government was conciliatory and not to
create strife. Gen. Heintzelman, as we said
some time ago, is the right man in the right
place, rgff. ,,..... H.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
The Texas Election.

From Tue houston Iolegraph, Aug. T. ,
The returns from eighty counties, nearly
oil complete and Official, foot up as follows:
For Governor Throckmorton, 42,l52;
Pease, 9G85. u..-. ~. '..' ~
Lieutenant GovernOr-Jones, 4O,4ls; Lind
say, 7,l4l. .' ~. =.
Attorney General-Walton, 24,84l; Ban
ton, 9,471; Binkley, G,78A' .....' ..'' ..
Comptroller ERobards, 81, 600; shaw,I ,50G.
Treasurer Royston, 23,669; Durham,
9,737; Harris, 8,70B.
Commissioner Of the General Land Ofice
Crosby, 1920, Ward, 3,G2s; White, 6,G56
Supreme Court Judges-Coke, 28,4l2;
Moore, 26,6Os; Dudley, 20, ,7ss;Willi 23,52O;
Smith, l0,260; Cleveland, 14,7l3; Ochiltree,
1864; Bell, 1905; Caldwell, 5,6ss; Jones'
9,475; johnson, 5,44l.
The majority for the amended constitution
has increased above thousand since our
last footing up. 1t is certainly carried by
majority which will not be less than 5000
and may ascend to 5000. -" g..
We think about 5000 votes remain to be
heard from, Of which il iB no more than fair
to assume that two-thirds have been thrown
for Throokmorton. His majority will be
somewhere in the neighborhood Of 100000.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
The FalstaG Of the New Orleans
hfHHl.nr Convention. 400 o. Vein

A special correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, in the course Of q long radical ac-
count Of the New Orleans riot, said;
The boaster Of the convention, the hero
who would do and dare and die for his new
born loye for negro suffrage, had not yet
been found. Arrayed in spotless white, he
had been seen TO enter the chamber before
the opening OF the convention, but since
the firing, began no eye Of negro had been
cheered, no heart Of convention member
nerved, no soul Of policeman inAamed by the
radiant sight Of B. King Cutler. The last
member had been driven out to the mob, and
the last negro stabbed, the chamber was oc-
cupied only by the police, the rioters and
the dead, but still the hero was missing. At
last bright thought struck q policeman
He explored the chimney Its throat was
narrow, and King Suffers body was large,
and SO, instead of bping swallowed up, there
he stuck In 0 moment nondescript figure
came up tho street, between policemen and
rioters all so amused that, for the moment,
they lost their appetite for murder. Repub.
liean or not, King Cutler was black. His
white hat, jammed down over his blackened
nose and ears, like q half painted ship, was
already colored fore and aft His white coat
hung down all black behind, His sparkling
shirtfrent presented fitting stripe to cor
respond. The waistband Of his ycluminous
pantalOOns-b alas that was where he
stuck, and 30 must /. a.rn -.t-..y
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
Visit of Queen Emma to Washing
ton.

Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager of the
Sandwich Islands, accompanied by her suite,
arrived at Wilards' hotel last evening. De-
viously been engaged for her as the hotel
After quiet and strictly private dinner,
she was called upon by Judge SrAxBERY,
Acting Secretary Of State, who, in brief
speech, congratulated her on her safe arrival
at the capital city Of the Union, and stated
that the President of the United States had
been informed Of her Majestys arrival. and
who would be pleased to give her an
audience at the Executive Mansion at any
time best suited to her convenience.
Her Majesty made O briefresponse, saying
that she would be most happy to meet the
President of the United States at an early
date, and thanked the people whom she had
met for their kindly greetings.
The Fifth Cavalry band was stationed on
the corner of Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and after playing several
patriotic and operate airs Her Majesty made
her appearance at the balcony which was
the signal for rapturous applause.
A request was sent by the Queen that the
band should play the "Red, White, and
Blue" and when they bad complied with her
wish, she rewarded them with beautiful
bouquet of flowers The band then, with ex-
quisite taste, played "God Save the Queen"
which was followed by the national air of the
1.Star-spangled Banner" The crowd then
slowly dispersed.
The following is the list Of her Majesty's
suite: Queen EMMA of Hawaii Miss SPUR
GEos; lady attending; Major q. GORDON
EauerY HOPKINS.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
W. P. BRAsSAS, the painter and poet, and

W. P. BRASSAS, the painter and poet, and
the author Of the well, known comic sermon, The
Harp Of Q Thousand Strings," died In Cincinnati
last week, Of Inflammation Of the brain. The
Time, says: "Mr Brannan was poet Of no moan
ORDER one volume Of his works having been given
to the public, something like year since, under
the title Of the "Vagsriss Of Vandyke Brown, I"
and II had, as II psTited, wide circulation, and
is now frequently called for. Hs wrote large
number Of ikstchss--eomio and pathstieGwhich
had wide run thropGh tho prsss, and were uni.
vsusily sdmirsd, By soth ths' public q largs and
that preysrblsily cynical alA'I the WpfsRloah
critics v
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

THE NATIONAL UNION CONvEN.
TION.

Since The time when our fathers convened
to " form more perfect union" and to lay
the foundation Of the Republic, no body Of
men in America have ever assembled around
whom such anxiety and interest has centered,
or upon which such vast responsibilities have
ever rested, as the Convention which this
day gathers in the name and for the welfare
of the American people. Words are power
less to express the overshadowing import
ance Of the occasion. The sublime object
which calls IL together is to reunite sections
estranged by warfare and diversity Of opin-
ions; to heal the wounds and repair the de-
vastations that the rage Sf martial conflict
has created; to restore the Union threatened
with division by the armed cohorts oftreason
and the consolidated power Of partisan ma
lice, and to place this Government upon the
enduring basis Of justice and fraternity.
The convention is clothed with the majes-
tic authority Of thirty millions Of free people.
1t represents thirty-six American States. 1t
assemblies to re-establish and perpetuate the
nation. It marks new epoch in patriot
ism, and consecrates without reservation the
allegiance Of the citizen upon the national
altar. No race or generation Of men ever
witnessed q spectacle more imposing, or one
80 pregnant with events as that which is pre-
scented to-day in Philadelphia.
Every incident connected with the con-
vention is auspicious. The attendance Of
delegates outnumbers that Of any precedent
political body. The Intellectual promi-
nence-the sobriety-the dispassionate de:
meanor-the conciliatory disposition sthe
universal desire to sacrifice personal predi-
lections and ,prejudices for the common
good which characterizes the MEMBERSHIPS
been the subject Of general comnlIht, and is
the welcome herald Of final success.
We trust no minor controversies will mar
its deliberations Its duty is simple in per
formance, but grand in results. 1t is to re
place the States in their constitu tional atti
tude, and to relink the people in one glorious
and measureless nationality. Without resto
ration there is no future for America, nc
coming renown or promiso Nor the citizen oil
the empire. For the single purpose Of resto
ration the convention has been called int
being. The destiny of the land waits upon
its actions; all that we now have or can hope
for, hangs upon its fate. The hopes of mil.
lions cluster about it; the prayers Of Chris
tian nation and world are offered in its be-
half. May the God Of our fathers inspire its
eounsels with grace and wisdom. America
stands or falls by the labors Of the National
Union Convention.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

TuE exciting topic at Saratoga is the
quarrel which has arisen between John Morrisssy,
the noted turtle. and the Lslauds. Morrissey
charges the hotel keepers there with being mean,
bss.uss they would not subscribe for purses to bs
given during he raas sssk. The latter rstort that
The race week ipsrss he place because Of the ops-
r.tions which Monisssy eoaaset with NJ that
wbiis ihsy may gain for one week BY the patronage
Of the hass people. they lose for month ths husi
nsss Sf hunassds Of respectable families.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
Internal Revenue Decision.

In reply to numerous inquiries on the subject,
the following important decision relative to certain
auction sales was rendered yesterday by the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue:
Prior to the date Of the late act Of July 49, 1866
was held that sales made BY auction for Judicial
or executive ofunsrs, or for executors or adminis
traitors, were liable TO tqx in the same manner IS
sales made for other persons. Tho law has been
amsnded, and It Is now held that tbs sales Ct auc-
tionesrs made for, or on account Of, persons or
officers above specified are not liable to tax since
August l, tho time when the above act takes effect
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

SAD CALAMIrY.--A MINISTER BURNED TO
DEArH.-A correspondent OF the st. Louis
Republican, writing from Upton, Mo-, under
date Of August s, has the following:
. 1t is with sorrow inform you of terrible
accident which happened here on the 2sth of
July, pRev. Harvey ChaPin, Presbyterian
minister, aged GO years, and late Of Michi-
gan, was burned to death blythe accidental
and three children were at one time safe
from danger, but in his anxiety to reach
trunk sitting at the head Of the stairs, and
containing q small amount of gold, he fell
with the burning stairs, and in a moment
more the entire roof fell upon him. He was
burned 70 black crisp ip sight Of his three
now orphan children. Spectators were un.
able to render any assistance towards his res,
cue, on account Of the great heat, III. ~ ~
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

FATAL AoolpKST.-A very sad accident
occurred at Church Greek on Sunday. As
Frank Woolford, boy some twelve years Of
age, the son Of the late s. b. b. Woolford,
was riding through Church Creek on his
way home from Sunday school, he was
thrown from his horse and Instantly killed.
PERsoNAL.-T. ii. Breerwood, Esq, for
merly Of this place, has taken the position Of
Professor of Latin and English Literature
in the High School at Culpeper Court House,
Va 'rl-f "'a 'su ~ .Htl
REsIGSRD-We understand that several
registers in this county have resigned, Mr..
Hubbard, in the Neck Mr., Richardson, at
Church Creek, and George Mister have de.
clined TO act, and their places will be filed
without delay. ,-a ss.. +. 49,. Y
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
personal.

MAJOR GENERAL JAMES II. WHsoS, for
msrly commanding cavalry division 10 the Army
Of the Potomac. arrived in town last night, and Is
the guest Of Gen. Porter. OF Gen. Grants stat
THE Hon. Hugh McCulIoch, Secretary of
the Treasury arrived in town from biz western tour
yesterday and assumed the duties Of his ONCE
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
RsalUnetl.

Goodnell Buckingham, ESQ.,, Of Iowa, for the past
five years the faithful and efficient Chief Clerk Of
the Second Comptroller has resigned for the
purpose Of entering into business in his native
ststs. His successor has not yet beon appointed.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

~ Once CoAmissary GensrsI Of Prissn-
ers, Washington, D. G., August =, lses.-N0rICR, BY
direction Of the Secretary Of War sains against The
fund under the eharsof this ves (noasys recovered
from the rebel authorities, taken from uaiisA States
soldiers while held q prisoasrs Of war,) will b. re-
eeived until October 1895 CLAIMS made sfsr that
date will not bs eonsldersd, .''t
All psrsons Who have made claim assipsi said fund
either 70 this once or to b. Brig osn. JSka 4 Muier
ists United States Agent for exchange Of prisoners Of
requested 70 forward TO this oaes their correct
post Office addresses. 'r.It. -..s. #H
In all cases where claim 10 made The exact amount
due and the character Of tho funds takss By tho rebss
must be clearly stated. RA RITCHCOCR.
Major General Uaitsd statss voIua tsss.
au9-l2 Commissary General Of Prtsorers
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

MAJOR GENERAL PALMER, who was relieved
at his own request from duty as president Of the
military commission recently in session At Raleigh
N. O., for tho trial Of delinquent officers Of tn,
Fresdmsns Bureau, arrived In town yesterday
The GsnsraI has rendered his resignation, which
has been accepted by the President to take effect
September Ist, 1866.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
SPECIAL J IIrs,o,rrUns-.

AS- wsrhtnktasA,s CsuvsA sh.-Ths reU-
uaf monthly meeting Of the coavsntioa
will be held 10 The CITY Hall, % WEDNESDAY Eve
NfN0, Ioth iastant, At so'ooek Dsissstss who havs
not bss superseded will please attsnd several vseiat
oess In the Conysaon 10 Be hllsd sna isasrssss
business IA rsfsrssss 70 .As Es'isa.i coavsais trans
The Hzssstvs coun,sss viii meet The sane svsniss.
a y o'elesk, u the Csassil ohanbsr. sa,la5 iit-t
I, !. .'.s. 2, ,a,s, ~ WI. n noLRAr, rrss,ssas
II. hkkD, Rec. sss. - ~ 80 aui4.A
! ~ Ths ,Rss~iar Msashly H6ssslng 81 sns
Board Of frussess Of Public schools viii BE- hsA iatAsr
room, q NE ossy Hsli. on fussDAy lvaRiNe. the
hsh inst. y S'sieek. 81, s-k,,I BossRAU
auis.a tstsrl ssersssry.
~ Marriage aaa csifbacy, a. Kssav Or
warnlng and Instruction for Young Men,. Also, ais.
and abuses which pfsslrats ths vital pevss with
surs osreilof os sherss n sssisd letter
snvsiopa. Address Dr.. !. skILLin HoU0aroN,
Howard Association, Phiiadsiphia, Pa auis.sa
As- War Dspsrsnsat, Durassn Gsnsral,s
orycs, wAsHiSoros, D. O., August N. 1890 "A. Arny
Medical Board to consist Of Brsv coisnsl J. B. Brown
surgeon, US Prssidsnt; Brsvst Lsutsnast Colonel
II. r. wirt,, sursscn, .. .. a. Brsvst LsutsaaAt
Colonel Anthony Hsgsr, surgeon, o. O. A.; aad Brsvst
Major Warren Webster. assistant sarseos, .. g. A.,
Recorder; will nsst IN New York city the 3osh Of
September next for the sxsnisaos Of essdidaiss for
admission Into the Asdie staG Of the United States
army. s.Elg srlIUF
Applicants must be over ,wsny-o.s year Of age and
physically SQUAD. -
Applications for a. Invitation to appear before the
Board should be addressed 70 the susson Deasra U.
g. must state the fall name rssidescss sad date
and place Of birth Of the candidate Tssoaais ~ 10
character and qualifications must bs furnished. II the
applicant has bsen In ths medical ssrves Of the army
during the war the fact should be stated together With
his former rank and time and place Of servies and ts
timonials from the omesrs With whom hs has served
should also be forwarded.
No aowaass msds for the expenses Of persons un.
dsrsoins As It h a. Indispensable pre-
requisite TO appointment.
There Ire at present 6xy vaeaneiss in the medical
sa forty-sx Of which original, being created By
The ast Of Congress approved July 70, lsss.
a4Hf. O. Ir,.e ~ .-usHlg4 JOS. X BARNns
aul3tuthsatool6 Surgeon 0sasrai ~. IA.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
Aan,. med Comm and.

In compliance With the recent General Order Of
the War Department rearrsnging the copwauds Of
different military departments Gen. Il. =. S.Canby
yesterday assumed command Of the Department Of
Washington, vice Major General Ausur, Colonel Of
the 18th U. 8. Infantry, who as yet is unassigned
to duty. .u
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
Gen. Grants Nsv Insignia OF Rank.

Gen. Grant has not yet dscided upon any par
tcular design of shouderstrap to Indicate bis rank
as General Of the armies Of the United States. 4
handsome design, consisting Of golden eagle grasp
ing an olive branch and 4 bundle Of arrows, and
aanksd by gold star on either side, was yesterday
submitted for his inspection. The General ex-
pressed himself pleased with the dsJgn, but has
not yet decided which of those presented to adopt.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

SSWondorful hut True i-Madams Rsns.
moron, the world renowned Astrolosist aad sonnam-
buistie cairvoyant while In oairvoyant state. de-
inoates tho very features Of the person you are TO
marry, and By the aid Of an Instrument Of Intense
power, known as the Psyohomotrops s.aran.Assso pro-
duee perfect and s'liks picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the applicant with date Of marriage,
ooeupaon, leading traits ef ehAraetsr 10. TAiy IL 40
imposition ., tsslimonias vhou, number ssa assert
By stating place Of hrh age, dsposon color Of eyes
and halt and snsosag any cents, and stamped suvs-
lope addressed to Yourself you will receive the picture
By return mall, together with desired Information.
Address In sonadsnes. MADAME 0ERraups RHxinaroH,
q. Boz 2a7 West Troy NY oele.dvly
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

Tan BBookLys GoLLEcroRsHp.-The ap-
psInt .Ssst Il Mr. Calvin Rsskt 10 the oollsetorship
Of the 81 Brssslyn, y. r, istssad Esvsnss Dis
triss, 10 uudNsteod 10 have bssa wsdsles ~ Fss.
Vmp,ads.los Sf asa. sl0ss.,
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

~ National Unlea Exseativs cemmittss
The following ssntisnsn compose the NATIONAL ux,oH
kxnourivr ConnrrrER, who.s roons are st the Uaion
National Club No. $50 Twelfth street. between and
streets.
Delegates TO the Philadelphia Convention arriving in
the city are requested to call al the rooms Of the club
aud register their names: ...
HON. A, W. RANDALL.
,..,,r.,... u. ... ,---als. .r..la... Chairman,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
.rt.. . @. wENDELL. ESQ,
ngr f's.e +a. CHAs. KNAP. ESQ.,, -tEr
A. r. PERRY, ESQ.,,
.H!la .#LTE SAMUEL FowLER, ESQ. E
Hon CHARLrs MAsos,
( ~ Corresponding Secretary.
Jeus p. CorIH.
80 Recording Secretary. jyls.taan
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

The SAVANNAH CoLLEcroRsHP.-The ap-
point ment Of Collector Of Customs at Savannah.
Ca, has bean rendered by the President to Hon.
James johnson. late provisional governor Of
GeOrsia, and accepted BY him. The appointment
was PrsviOusly rendered to Mr., Joshua Hin, who
Asslinsd. .nr ...
The national Republican., 1866-08-14

Tho Commissioner Of the Patent Office will issue
the unusually large number Of 1888 patents for the
week ending the 2ist Inst.
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
Rss,ru.,,on. Accented.

The resignation Of United States Marshall John
Ksyes, for the district Of Massachusetts,, was ac.
cepted yesterday by the President
The national Republican., 1866-08-14
GA N Al IRA v D L

- GEORGE WASHINGTON raF
e making her regular trips between Georgetown and
HArpsr'. Ferry, carrying passengers and freight,
Leaves Z. B. Barrett wharf, Congress It,set essrv
ihohDM, WEDNESDAY, asd FRIDAY. Por hrthsf
iys.i@ y : Captain JoHs xooHE.
,EoR sALE-A LOT ON n STREET
soath near city railroad, fronting nearly q feet
shd running back 70 sofoof sisy Priss II ssps ~,
iash AdaEs" ', H. N this emss,