davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL INTER.
VIEW.

The Chicago Tribune's Washington special
of the 2sth says:
This afternoon committee of gentlemen
from Philadelphia, under the auspices of the
James Page Library committee waited upon
the President to present the resolutions of a
meeting held on the 22d of February approx.
ing the restoration policy Of the Administra-
tlon and the present position occupied by the
President. Mr. Marshall. Chairman of the
committee which passed the resolutions was
without distinction of party, and in the course
of his speech remarked:
"We will stand by you then rather as con.
servative citizens than as partizans. We
stand by you as PENNSYLVANIA, as Pennsyva-
mans stood by Andrew jackson, never losing
faith in his honesty of purpose to do what was
right, and his power to do it and never sub
hitting to what was wrong, and his ability to
prevent it.
The President responded as follows
I" shall not attempt, gentlemen, to make
formal reply. beg leave simply to thank
you for the kindness you have shown towards
me by your appreciation of my public policy
as it has been presented to the consideration
of the country. ] can only soy that | trus,
your confidence has not been misplaced, and
can but point you to my past course and to
which | am guided as an evidence Of what
my future course will be- 1t now behooves
every man to apply himself diligently to the
task of understanding the right condition oi
the country and to apply the true remedy for
all existing evils by faithful observance and
enforcement of the constitution and the laws
made in Pursuance thereof. II has been nv
object to find healing plaster, co-exteusive
with the wound that was inflicted on the body
polite, and still thinking so, | shall pursue
and persist in my policy until the great result
is accomplished. or it shall be defeated by q
F, power over which we have no control.
thank you gentlemen for the appreciation and
encouragement you have extended to me on
tins occasion, and repeat, that hope and
trust your confidence has not been misplaced
The various members of the committee
were then introduced personally, to the Pres
ident, and retired much pleased with their in
teryiew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

The Posts Washington special says the
Reconstruction Committee has agreed to
the proposition to admit the dclega-
ton from Tennessee to seats in Congress
Two or three Representatives will be pre-.
sented by the members of the committee,
the majority reporting against the resolution
in favor of the admission. The Tennessee
members will probable obtain their seats very
soon.
The Ways and Means Committee is in
session 20 day, and is rapidly perfecting the
new tax bill. The petitioners are here in a
great force, intending TO press their claims
upon, Congress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

The volunteers of Great Britain amount to
177,O00 men, gain of 1000 men during the
past year
Bierstadt's "Storm in the Rocky Noun
tains'' has been purchased by A. I. Stewart
1t is now on exhibition for charitable pur.
poses in New York city, and is attracting
considerable attention.
A Partisan speculator proposes to organize
balloon service, to ply between the Place
de la Concorde and the Champs de Mars
during the Universal Exhibition Of 1867.
Gentlemen in Boston have received letters
from the Siamese Twins, since their last visit
there, signed &C. E. Bunker 1t seems
that as Chang and Eng only had name
apiece, and those very brief, they adopted as
surname the family name of the sisters
whom they married.
The Department ofthe Seine, Paris. spends
$4,000 francs a year in con6ning debtors
whose debts do not amount to q total Of 245,-
600 francs. Such a course would be more
appropriate in department of the insane.
The London Saturday Rerie,c is publish
ing an essay on Abraham Lincoln, based on
Mr. Raymond biography. extending through
several numbers.
Unhappiy, the prospects of the coming
peach crop in New Jersey are gloomy.
We are told to weigh our words and most
people would need but small pair of scales.
If a speaker coughs when he hesitate for a
thought or word, consider it the hem Of his
discourse.
The Buffalo Courier. TO illustrate its eau
ton against fright on account of the pork dis
ease. says that lady in that city, after read
ing the accounts of the trchina in swine g
flesh. last Thursday threw away all her lard,
hams, sausage meat, etc, she had laid up for
the present years supply.
Anthony Trollope began his literary career
in 1857, and since then has published four
teen novels, two books of travel and ESSAYS,
sketches and criticisms without number.
The Prince of Wales, on a recent visit to
Lieutenant General Hall, at Western Col
vile, killed in three days, with party ofeight
gentlemen, LIP head of game including 5s4
partidges. 402 pheasants, 324 hares, 404 rab.
bits, and | woodcock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
Fenfan Excitement Increa.ing

FE' 4 "Tshf .AaINH o
The Express says it Is intimated at Fenian
headquarters to-day that nearly one million
men are ready TO move for the liberation of
Ireland upon orders TO march.
Several thousand have joined since Thurs.
dny
The same paper has reports, on good au-
thoriiy, that negotiations are now in progress
in Washington to obtain from the United
States government the recognition of Il ieland
as belligerent power
Sir Frederick Bruce has, it is also stated,
protested against any such application being
received.
The Head Center councils have issued or
ders to the brotherhood to act in strict accor-
dance with United States neutrality laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

The following bits of gossip concerning
popular novel writers, appears in an Irish
journal 1t Is curious circumstance that at
this tpe nearly all the serial stories in the
leading magazines are written by Irish authors
or by authors of Irish extraction Thus. that
Of the CornhiH, .Armadale is written by
Wilkle Collins, whose father the painter, was
an lrishman; that of Btdek7roods. i'Sir Brooke
fosbrooke, Is by Mr. Lever; that in Aac-
nrtHan Is by the Hon. Mrs. Norton, the
daughter Of Tom Sheridan that 10 Al the
l'e1r Round. The Second Mrs. TilIbson. i
by Mr. Percy Fitzgerald tha, in the DuIzin
University. by Mrs. J. S. lie Fanu: that in
Once a Week, The Race for Wealth. is bv
Mrs. Iraford, author of George Geith:
that in the Shilling Magazine, by the same.
that Of Se,aple Bar. by Mr. Wills Irish also
AID by Miss Braddon, who, ii is rumored, is
oil Irish extraction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

san FRANCIsco, March 2.
The registry has passed both houses of the
California Legislature.
A resolution has also passed both houses
sustaining the action Of the majority Of Con
gress on President Johnson's veto Of the
Freedmen Burean bill
The dwelling and school of L. NJ Fernan-
dez, at Santa Clara, was DESTROYED by fire.
One of his sons perishe ald drs Fernandez
was burned beyond recovery Three children
were also more or less burned
There is no material change in mining
shares
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRE- ST.
DENT.

Iowa, the Washington correspondent OF
the HaWkeye, says;
There is bill before Congress to create the
grade OF General in the army a. every BODY
Knows. And it is intended as compliment
to General Grant, as everybody also knows.
The only objection to it is, the sdditional ex.
pense which this great and not necessary
grade will involve. The General NAV be
prevailed upon TO remain, from public con.
siderations. But meantime l am we'll as
sured that General Grant is talking of resign
ing his position as Lieut.. General, on ac-
count OF Presidential treatment. | am sor-
ry TO record this fact. But believe il 10 be
true, But this is n spirit that will not long
brook i'll treatment. The independent digni,
ty OF an Illinois farmer or tradesman il pre-
ierable. to man Of his modest and unam
bilious but high personal spirit, to the blan.
dishments OF office and position where inde-
pendence and dignity are compromised by
the purpose and demeanor of a superior. /
earnestly hope, however, as the loyal country
must, that amicable relations may be pre-.
served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
SCHOOL ELECTION.

N accordance with section 6, chapter /.
- School Laws Of iowa the electors of tbs E.okuk
City ndepena-nt School District will hold mn elecion
at the public school hons~ nnAeau street on Mon
day the 18th day Of March 1895 between the hour. Of
10 O'Clock m and O'clock for PRECEDENT one
vice esident oDe TREASURER, Sc retsry and one
Director 10 serve Board Of School Trect for the
ersniog year J-W odDkS, sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
Hounttes to Mexican Shipping.

NEw ! ORR, March 3.
Macmillan issued decree granting boun-
ties TO all vessels sailing under the Mexican flag
Eight dollars per ton u those built in Mexico
and four dollars per ton to those naturalizs
BY Mexican law, making voyages beyond
America, and twelve dollars per ton TO those
making voyages TO the United States, West
Indies, South America and Central America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
Negro Bill Passed

hALkiJH ~. u, March =.
The bil relative to negroes mulattoes, and
persons Of color and mixed blood. known
as the Negro Bill, was passed to-day by
vote OF - 10 10. The bin was so mutilated
by amendments in the House that its trainers
desired It's defeat in preference to its passing
I'M sucb "a form
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
Another AndersonvtlIle Monster ci
Trial.

NANANNAH, MARCH 8.
Capt. ". Duncan, an officer of the rebel
commissary department at Andersonville, was
arraigned before Military Commission yester-
day onsa charge of murder and robbery and
cruelty to Union prisoners.
The prisoner made an affidavit. denying the
charges. His witnesses will he sent for. The
trial will commence next week, and will
probably last for several days. Eight of the
former prisoners at Andersonville, who were
Witnesses in the Wirz case, have already ar.
rived TO give their testimony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
THE GROWING CLIMAX is COMING

nor SALE.-Forty acres land within four
4 miles Of keokuk. n acres under fence and in q
high state OF cultivation, being bottom iandbslsnee
timber with q soil veil calculated for gras.e. and ot er
hui'. tn the pla-e is frame house containing
four rooms good cistern. pisak stable and other out
building together With nearly all kinds II bearing fruit
shrubbery ke and is situated th- Dee Noines Valley
faiirosd Here 10 rare chance for a bargain. Title
good or no sale Price 1880 enquire Of
mch2 II r TIN pyCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

;, IN recent speech at Albany, John Van
buren nominates Andrew johnson for the
next Presidency. As John hasn't supported
q successful candidate in good many wears.
the sequel OF his speech, in which he -eedea.
vors TO coax Mr.. johnson into accepting the
nomination, would seem to be rather super.
fuous. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

Professor Wheatstone, of England. has
made a great achievement in eleciro.tele-
graphing. With his automatic instrument
he can transmit six hundred distinctly lsgible
ngns OF letters in minute, az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

Southern Illinois came to be called Egypt,
says on old resident of that section, in this
wise In the early settlement of the Sangauy
country, as II was called before the counties of
Sangamon and Greene were organized. there
were several families who emigrated TO these
counties from 81. Clair. Among the number
there was an old man named Levi Day. Every
spring he returned, in company with seyenl
others, to this country to get seed corn. For
three or four years after those Counties were
settled the insects and frost so injured the corn
that It would not answer for seed. The third
year that Levi Day came down he stopped at
my fathers house over night, and to get his
seed corn. The same night Gov. Ford, John
Mears. and David Blackwell stopped at my
father hoase. During the evening Dir. Day
remarked that he had to come down to Egypt
to buy corn every year. That idea so pleased
Ford and Blackwell that they published it.
And Southern Illinois has gone by the name
ofEgypt ever since.
A very serious complaint is being made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

The Commercial Washington special saws
that the English Minister has protested
against the immunity enjoyed by the Fenians,
but the Government does not regard the evi-
dence as sufficient to warrant inference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
FINEST QUALITY.

Ana are now and viii i~ prepared daring the .pnmsr
fnonth', TO d-rsr The IN soy quantity 20 our Ia
irons OF as oroef-d ~ s~tscnslls hours will at
~ times receive riders st eur D. pot johnson b~low
Third street. Or al the Batches shop on Main near
Tseith
Our ssp4y ne warrant of the ssss yssaius, and our
pee, !" psres ~anting large quantities. stores pr
Fat@ families dining the season. daily shall
L. "a " as the lowest sold in this muk~t
Earnestly sLLiGli @enr subsa rlStlon and
sAtd~-t n EwkRs DRAKE
keokuk. March a. lseg-lm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. A. n. BRONSON,
ATTENDS TO
O + FL G E PRACTIC ICE,
mehidiy 2os MAIN STREET.
ICE! ICE!! XCE!!y

WE, the undersigned. beg leave to inform
The citixeps of keokuk ahd vicinty that w. have
en hsnd ss,errd md eoatroIisdl large and ,unti+p,
supply ice uf the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

"A very serious complaint" is being made
against the French soldiers in Mexico. 1t is
ssid they are eating up ell the cats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
LOOKsNG-C GLASSES

Of all styles, Sizes qualities, and shapes always
ON hand, or made to order at short notice.
Gold, Walnut, Walnut and Gold, Black and
Gold, Oak and Gold, Rosewood and Cold styles
of Mirror Frames always ON hand for selection.
The PLATES used by this house are the very
finest French glass manufactured. Every glass
is selected in the original factories expressly to
their order, and perfect satisfaction in all cases
guaranteed.
As every part of the elaborate processes of
manufacturing Mirror Frames is conducted on
the premises of the drm, under the actual super
vision of a Der of the firm, every precaution
to secure nearly absolute perfection may be
relied en-.
Measurements taken at all times by competent
workmen, and estimates and drawings furnished
at brief notice.
All work packed and safely guaranteed to all
parts of the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
MIsRRIEs OF A BAD FIGURE.

MIsRRIEs OF BAD FIGURE
A man, whose form he didn't like,
Glanced q policenan's sight to strike.
Stop there!" toe NJ L. cried, aud added,
You loox like ole who's queerly padded"
Soon as his coat was open flung
A lot of fowls, with necks all wrung,
tell out, and guilt encOaned his tongue.
Now, though it leads to no such scrape,
'Tis sad to Lave an awkward snape
And oft " bad fl ,ure3" those we call
Who lack out fits IRON Tower Hall.
We are prepared ctth an unusually full and COM
prehenSiDe stock of Mems Youths, and Boys FLH
and Wtnter Clothing, aohich selling az MUCH
LOWER PRICES THAN HAVE BEEN KNOWN FOR SIEVE.
RAJ YEARS. COagrafutdting our patrons and the
public generally upon ihe decline in the prices of ma
teriais ,chich renders this possible, zoe invite an
examination. TOWER HALL,
No. 5lS MARKET STREET,
BENNETT 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
CONSOL Tables,
BRACKET TABLES,
WALNUT BRACKETS.

Every description Of work in the branches of
Ornamental and Decorative Art, which are made
specialties Sy Messrs. EARLE & SONS, executed
with faithful and sSilful promptness.
Orders OF all sizes received and filed with less
Delay than in any other establishment in the
country, and every article guaranteed as un-
equalled in it's own details of workmanship and
durability
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

BASE BALL
The papers of the day come out
And say that base ball is ''plaYed out"
They don't say that the game IS wrong,
But that the game is play ed too strong!
PERRY & Co. make clothes so stout
That they can scarcely be ''played out "
The policy is always there
To make strong garments that will wear;
Always at SIX HUNDRED AND NINE
Is made apparel cut to shine.
all at the famou~ shining STAR"
And TRUE you'll find these statements are.
For FALL AND IHAN GAN
CHOICER WINTER BE FOUND
STYLES, CLOTHING, ELSEWHERE,
READY MADE,
GO TO
PERRY 6 Co,
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No. 600 CHEsNUT STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
SIGN OF STAR"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
FINE ENGRAVlNCS

vi any value received the moment of publca,
ton. Direct correspondence with the leading
publishing houses in Europe and this country
enables every beautiful new production to be
presented at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
FREE GALLERY,

An immense Gallery of the finest American
and European OIL Paintings constantly open for
FREE Exhibition and sale. New pictures re-
ceived by every steamer, and novelties con-
stantly added from the ateliers of prominent
native artists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

Over one hundred other witnesses in the case
above referred to testified to the superiority of
the Grover & Baker Machines Ia the points
named in substantially the same language, and
thousands of letters have been received from all
parts of the world stating the same facts. We
subioin two as specimens
TEN CENTS EXPENSE IN NINE YEARS.
WASHINGTON, April 2S 1885, Messrs. GrOuer
Baker-Gentlemen:-I have long thought
that, in justice to the excellence of your "Sew-
ing Machine" It was my duty to inform you
that NINE YEARS since l purchased one from
your agent in this city, and that have had 1t
in constant use since that time, and during the
entire period the expense aside from few
needles, has been TEN CENTS, to keep it in per-
feet repair.
give the above as evidence ofthe superiority
of your machines over others, because have
used those made by other parties, but with little
satisfaction. Nj. e. WILSON.
INDUSTRIAL lCLAssEs FOR THE BLIND, No 500
New OXFORD STREET, LoNDoN. April IL, 1866
have much pleasure in informing you OF the
success which has attended our efforts to teach
blind females to use your sewing machines.
The women belonging to our sewing machine
class are able to execute stitching, hemming
and tucking with the greatest ease by your ma
chine, and we cannot speak too highly of its
adaptation to the use of the blind, and which is
attributable especially to the simplicity Of its
construction, the regularity of the tension, and
the saving of time, occupied with other ma
chiLes in hlliug of spools aud fastening of ends,
the lastnamed advantage being of great inn
portance to the blind.
Indeed, it is not too much to say that your
machine possesses advantages for the blind,
which We have not found in any of those made
by FIVE other manufacturers which we have
tried, and which has led US TO set aside NINE
other Machines and to adopt yours exclusively.
Your obedient servant,
X. MOORE, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

GROVER & BAKEks Highest Premium Elastic
Stitch Sewing Machines for family use. No. 73O
Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
PICTURE FRAMES.

The department of Framing is one in which
the Messrs. EARLE pride themselves for the
peculiarly chaste elegance of their designs and
superb finish.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

IMPROVED Lock-Stitch Machines for Tailors
and Manufacturers. Grover & Baker Sewing
Machine Company, No. 730 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
POPULAR CLOTHING House,
s. L. CORNER sixth AND MARKET STREETS

HEAVY BLOWING ALL ARoUND.-It was thought
and hoped that the e.ecton would quiet the polti-
Clans, and give us some peace, but thev still storm
about "illegal voting )" ETC., just like old Boreas
who, not content with giving us the EquinOctal" ;"
has as The brokers say, "resumed OperaI Ons" and
commenced bloWmg again for nOthng, for all We
can see. If any blowing is wanted Just now, it is
about the splendid Fall SUITS selling at Cnar 0,
stokes & Co.'S one-price frs class Clothing Store
under the Continental. They are worth blowing
atOut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
DIED

- DIED.
BENSOk-On Thursday, the IIth instant nEOpcE
Z. BEkSON, aged 80 years. 'A''A"'' SEOhsE
CSHdEL.rOn an. the s lthlinstant Mr GEoRGE coHILL
The re natives and friends southwark Io oe No ,.e =
o OF q. F. the typographical Society and me dao T.
Engine Company. are respectfully invited To atsnd NJ
funeral from the residence OF his iathe-in Jaw M aIs
Joel Paul No l3O Greenwich street, on Sunday afer
ELII0TT.-0n the 18th instant, WILLIAM H. FI-
LIO Z, in his 66th year.
invited TO attend his from his late resfnence
No 1881 ButtonWood street, on SUNDAY afternoons, 8
O'clock
sMI h onIthe 9th instant WILLIAM H. saITH in
the 31th year OF his age.
The relatives friends the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from hi late residence No
920 Sixteenth street Sunday the 18th instant at
o'clock r. N. To proceed TO Mt. Vernon CemeterS sSs
WILLIAMS. on the morning of the 18th instant after
lingering illness Mrs ELIZABETH C., wife of B. j..
Wi liams in ihe 54h year OF her age
The relatives and lends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband No. 1904 NJ sixth street on Monday morning
the 18th instant at 10 o'clock Interment Woodlands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

ing Machines TO rent. No. s14 Chestnut street,
upstairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

LADIES, GO TO Il, BYRON MORSE & Co, No 9O2
and 9O4 Arch street. tor your Fried Oysters Chicken
Salad, Coffee aud v Offies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

ELEGANTL YIornamented mantel and pier looking.
glasses are KEPT on hand and made to order at b +
Relmer's, NO. 624 Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

POUND and la0v Gale made OF the best materials.
delivered pei order, by Morse & Co., Nos. 9J2 and
e04 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
X. MOORE, Secretar

10 Messrs. The Grover & Baker Sewing Ma.
chpe Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
ROGERS GROUPS,

JAMES g. EARLE & SONS have the sole
agency for the sale of John Rogers groups,
illustrative of the War of the Rebelllon:-
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-13
AUfRE LIsTE sdes i1sps6sass u pfobabiesF Fdss
III Raroisse deIgaf5irehspotr faiiheS 1868

na.,a I, ! 4 i.4a - tlaat
u1 ;s.rs a'a OH va '0
Hai,l l 4ss AI.,.k; dff*tYNfi iYs
.nsa;ssa a - 80 4.,ss..
IN, iuysc Jac;n ~ H Ill
SEl3 ~ , roissa uo,,r ssssx.ss AZ ft.,s III - IL
i,rin Ia,ia an ri n,ni is63 -, Inn
aa aa4fsfGi yHTsia aatyvaSd NSn,a a6acysA Asfa}s5 10
faurp,es nonr i,,,s,,gs d. IN
s3afsjjH frasTrni r. Fy8r y III 5s5
- daa,4 j ID Isnifnrd 1ar renaratians A I 49, ~,
@st fofice du Sheriff ct de- Ia
s4.fws, f ursgai fs5Yf n I,8 Awful zst a0 III.
do JA Rpbici'aux pr IL marcfS gratis 81 81
-fdogb ne IA Stu A. Ji,t Pr{stt{ {iiag oifa sa19VtnN
fcette RECLAMATION a daa sie ranporfke 1g3 q.
do Ledet pr milass et nielhbre UP ~ 4
i DO Eugene somnls d. Do, lo1. MI