davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08
CALDER & HALL, MACHINISTS
CAYp BLACKSMITHS, SHOP ON CARY AND
~ P. Il J.. II. WORD, Ods T0BACCO CCS

y Z. 4 j.. IT. WUKU, IUbACIU
4. AID GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
corner OF Seventh and Canal streets, Richmond,
have in store $50 boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
.nouldy: loo Caddies Manufactured Tobacco,
imnTiiy: zoo Caddies Manufactured Tobacco, sound
and sweet Also, various brands OF fine Chewing
Tobacco Fine LEAF TOBACCO always on hand,
as We are daily receiving 1t from Virginia and
North Carolina planters.
We give our personal attention to the s9le OF All
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and render sales
promptly. -, o.,
Goods taken OnstOrage. de ll-Ztaw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08
MITCHELL & TYLER,

MITCHELL & TYLER,
Nl Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
PLATEDWARE,
CLOCKS, FINE CUTLERY,
SPECTACLES.
FANCY GOODS, &C., &c.
Our stock is entirely new, and embraces the most
desirable goods in our line, Foreign and American.
WATCH REPAIRING done in the best manner.
Cash paid for old SILVER and GOLD.
Call at the old stand, sr,ppr
Its lOo MAIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08

THE BAR IN THE JAMES RIvER.-The bar in
the James river, some three miles below the
city, is serious impediment to navigation,
the depth of water being now three feet less
than it was before the war. 1t is stated that
the cost of dredging ont the bar to the old
depth Of water will not be more than fifteen
thousand dollars, and that the contractors are
willing to take payment in city bonds. 1t is
of the greatest Importance that there should
be no obstacle to the free navigation OF the
river, and the City Council should take imme-
diate practical measures to clear the old James
from the bar, which is now n source of incon-
venience and loss to both shippers aud passen-
gers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08
rExtract OF letter from Bishop Whelan.l
WHEELING, January s, 1865.

The very remarkable and highly cultivated
talent which presided over the Musical Department
i'm any institution for female education In the coun-
try, led me, as duty to the public, TO encourage
the erection Of buildings OF such extent. and 30
ducement TO avail themselves of the benefits Of the
school The Sisters now occupy their new build
prepared for the accommodation OF two hundred
pupils The same sense Of duty which led TO the
Recommendation which hereby address to the
public through the Freemdn's Journal trust II
will be extensively circulated by the friends OF
West and South. have alluded only to the musi,
cal department as beyond composition: In other
r. v. WHELAN,
fe ls-2m Bishop OF Wheeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08

THANKS We return thanks 70 Mr. A. Welsh
and Messrs, Cole 4 Turner for late papers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08
DR. JOHN MAHONY,
CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
N THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT DE CHAN.
tai NEAR WHEELING.

Board with bedding, washing, mending, and
Doctors fees, per annum m..........;....;.S1oVoo w
Tuition, per annum, in the regular and ordt-
nary course, ranges from :...".. to 20 oo
French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Latin, a
Nnaic On piano Huifar Costs per au auarter Is 20
wusic on narn costs ner nua rter ~ Is 90
Music, Vocal, in class, costs per QUARTER. M5 ~
Embroidery. Drawing, Painting In Water and
Oil, and Fancy Work, also form extra charges
For the character OF the School, the Sisters refer
to Right Rev. Bishop Whelan's notice In thcFree-
man Of the 2Oth January.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL. near Wheeling, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08

ROBBERY IN BucKrSGHAN-SISGuLAR DErEc-
TIoS oP THE THTEvEs.-On the 14th of Febru-
ary, Mrs. John Davis, of Buckingham county,
and her family, went out to spend the day,
and upon their return found that their smoke
house had been broken open and twenty-five
pieces of meat stolen. No trace of the thieves
was found, but day or two afterwards Mrs.
Davis noticed that her dog appeared TO be
unwell, and administered an emetic, which,
when it operated, proved conclusively that
the dog had been devouring an unusually
large quantity of raw meat. The dog was
locked mp until he became ravenously hungry,
and then turned loose and followed
He ran off into the woods, and soon
hunted up a ham, which was taken
from him. The dog still continued his search,
and in the end the whole of the twenty-five
pieces of meat was recovered in the same
manner. A young man then lay in wait near
the place where the meat had been hidden, and
in the night ten men came stealthily up. They
were fired on Immediately and one, named
Lane, was shot in the neck but made his
escape, while the other, man named Thomas,
was wounded in the face, and is now in custody.
The extreme hunger of the dog-detective
doubtless sharpened his faculties, and he has
fairly earned an honest dinner for many day
TO come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08

,,uxr. cARpwrLL SAMUEL FREEDLEy.
y Manufacturers OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHINERY,
are rrepared to manufacture all articles in their
line in the best manner.
pppAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ON
THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS at the
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS,
NH ats corner Ninth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-08
BUSINESS CARDS

FORGE A. AINSLIE,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER IN CARRIAGES,
Trxru STREET, BETWEEN MAINLAND CARY,
,orv ON hand a choice selection Of RIDING
,.ruJCLEs Of the most approved styles, consist
ing. in part, "f
CMECHES, COACHES.
BAR0UCHES,
, SIX-SEAT R0CKAwAYS,
pu +TOyS, CoUPES, and
! LIGHT RoCKAwAYS and BUGGlES
- all kinds, to which the attention of those in
,rsrt of such articles Is invited. NH Cts
, 1866-06-29

GEyERAL GRANT finds that all our white vol
untcerS are anxious to bs mustered out, but
that the blacks are willing to serfe till the
government wishes to discharge them Will
it he believed that the Tribune actually finds in
this fact an argument to prove the superiority of
the black over the white race The white vol
unteerS, dsdninirG to be maintIined at govern
ment expense as kiad OF policemen ON SOL
dlcrS pay during peace, are anxious to cut loose
,from the lcIdng-stTing7 Of the War Depart
meat, aul to take the chances once more as
active producing citizens in the world Of civil
Industry. The negroes, on the contrary, cling
10 the a.ir.S Of the government, are unwilling
t1 = 10 work for themselves, aad deliberately
prefer to serve as long Al tn, gJyernme t
THINKS it worth VIII l. or is obliged to ub,iuta
tucn. The characteristic traits OF the two races
could not be better illustrated and the Tribune
- responsible for calling ,public-attentiou to
this curious reinforcement of tae old assertion OF
the shareholders, that the negroes are bora to
serve, " hrif; OF Canaan tIc kuee-benier," and
not To be trusted On the stream OF life without
tHr corNj 'caet oI dependence. upon superior
Nee York JJriR
, 1866-06-29

A MoNIToR.-Quite sensation was reduced
in the harbOr this morning by the arrival of the
l. ). naval steamer Vanderbilt which is to be
the ftg sEipof the Pacific squadron, accOmpa-
MED by the double .turreted monitor HOnddnOck.
THese vessels left Hampton Roads for this port
on the 81 of November last, and have had an ex-
cellent passage. This is the first cruise around
the Horn ever made by monitor, and the man
ner in which the N0Hadaoek behaved herself
during the passage, surpassed the most sanguiue
expectations of her officers, aud has proven that
her sea going qualities at least are equal TO any
emergency. She uere- had tow line attached
to her during the entire "trip, and weathered the
heaviest storms and rode the talest waves equa-
ly well with her consort-the Vanderbilt. The
.HonddHock was built in Boston during the Sec
ond gear of the war aud was the second monitor
that went into commission She was then order
Ell to The james river; where she did good SER
wees until the surfcuder of Lees army. Sne
then seat to Havana to look after the Engllsh
rebel ram S,oRscaN, and after the surrender of
tha- pirate II the Spanish authorities, the UORdd-
mock returned to Hampton Roads. From theuce
she went to PdjL,delpIih, wlere she WAS fitted
for the cruise to the Pacific coast. Sac will re-
main in this hir1or uutI Monday or Tuesday
next, and then be taken To- Mare Island and put
out nf commission untIl her services may be re-
GlIred.-S. +. teisJram 10 OTey0H.aR.
, 1866-06-29

The people begin to ask, Is Congress only
permanent caucus2 Does it sit 70 legislate for
party INSTEAD Of country II is true that our
national legislators should take account Of the
state Of public opinion, and that they should
give due consideration TO the effect of public
measures upon the interests Of their party, for If
they are honest men they believe that the well
fare of the country will be promoted by the con-
tihued ascendeucy of their party. But this must
not be made prime motive. Congressmen
that whatever policy is best for the country will
De sustained in the elections. Aud the party
motive we insist should not appear at all in the
discussions OF Congress should not be so much
as mentioned, Let that portion of the business
oe talked over and settled in caucus when the
members are IN the Sc enate and House they
should recollect that they not acting as poll
ticlans but as Statesmen. They are to debate the
intrinsic rightfalness of proposed measures and
tnelr bearing on the welfare of the county
ana nothing else. 1t is not decent to discuss
tue erect OF this and that act upon the Congress
onal or Presidential elections /; on the prospects
OF TINS Representative or that Senator, or the va
rlons schemes for the Presidential succession
rms open talk IN Congress about the party bear
ing oi measures is new thing. 1t indicates
morbid condition of politics. and is full of evil
omens TOR the country. 1t produces widespread
distrust and misgivings among the people. If
our Congressman, WHO should be statesmen as
well as politicians, cannot escape the control of
mere party feeling, let them at least have the
prudence to keep the weakness to themselves,
and "Hssume virtue If they have it not. -
Springfield Republican.
, 1866-06-29
NJ o n T Q n .


DOVICLL * MASSAM,
"AKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING BUILDERS
Il AMI the public generally. that they have their
saw Snd PInIsing Mill
in running order. and are now prepared to do all
kinds of FLAMING TONGUE AND GROOVE
FLOORING, PLANE,& SAW WEATHER BOARD
ING all at-REDUCED PRICES Persons in the
country wishing their LUMBER DRESSED, can
have il done without delay.
We hnTe LUMBER YARD connected with our
Mill: All orders left with us-will he promptly atten
lied to. Lumber will lie brought from our Yard to
the Mill, free of charge.
w a gOn w Or k.
We have also greatly reduced our prices of Wagon
Work. Having been to the expense Of putting up
machinery. we will do Your work for less money
than any nther shop this side of Portland. We VIII
build Wagons and Carriages to order, of the best
Eastern Timber at Portland prices. with freight.
~ Repairs attended to promptly. We re,pect'
fully suiicit oar work Remember, the Red Shop,
ueIr the Bridge, Main street. Walla WallI. W. T.
23if DOVELL & ASSAM.
, 1866-06-29

FACTS IN BuILF.-Uut of every thousand
meu. twenty die annually The number of
inhabitants Of city or country is renewed
every thirty years. The number Of old men
who die in cold weather is to the number OF
those who die in warm weather, as seven to
four. The able men who bear arms form
fourth Of the inhabitants Of country. The
proportion between the deaths of women and
that of men, Is 100 to los. The probable
duration Of female lives is sixty; but ai;er
that period the calculation is more favorable
to them than men. Onc-half those who are
born die bciore they attain the age Of seven
Among 3, I25 who die, it appears by the reg
listers that there is only one person of one
hundred years of age. More old men are
found in elevated situations than in valleys
and plains
, 1866-06-29

r,ruy SraErrs.-During the hot months Of
.-,n,sr the residents on the various streets
..,n5 ,-ocure the services of scavenger to
,.noye the filth and oifIl that necessarily accu-
urs,e;. A high authority has said that "clean-
,;,s., is next to goiliness," and accepting the
r,,im as correct, we urge upon property hold
A.: the necessity Of cleaning u? their premises.
Rat few of them may ever attain to very grea.
,,,eIIe,ce on the score OF piety, but they all
have ii in their power to cultivate tile virtue Of
,.saaliaess, and being blessed wtblhis capaci-
wthey are greatly to blame if they fail to use it.
There Is an Abundance ofwIter for street c'ean-
ios purposes, and every property holder should
ssIita duty to clean away the filth from his
,,smi.es-,his q. least during the hot days of
,,rmer. when the neglect OF this precaution
nav 5rin, upIa tac town an attack OF the chol
som. equally icrribl" visitation.
, 1866-06-29

TERRI TORY nF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WAlJA WAILA-SN

TERIl T0Kl W
WALLA WALLA-.SS
In the District Court, First Judicial District
yv1o JoSEPH PETTY AND MARY PETTY, his
wife-You are h rehy notified that Daniel In
- b,s ileL a complaint against you IN said Court
which viii come on be heard at the term OF the
Sanrt. which hall commence than two months
sfter the 18th day of June, A. D. 1866 And nnless
NJ az ,oasr at said term and answer, tho will
~ IN s confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object and PRAYER Of said complaint is to set
asiSe~on the ground of fr4nd-a certain conveyance
bearing iate of 0rtober l1ih le6S, wnefeo} thU,nas
7 9 -, md Lucinda SaPaZL convened tu Mary
Pottv Int No. three. (sD IN Black No. thirteen 6lSl
in the eity Of Waila Walla W T. C"InHi n unit hled
j. ne 18th, 1866. LASATER& u LANGr, n,fi,;s
96-lO
, 1866-06-29
DIR. a. SHOU A.,

DHYsICIAN, SURGEON AHp ID. Ioes,ed Himself
+, VI sIIs Walla Consultations in French German
and Engiish. Charges moderaie. .,,... .Aeond
r5z5-Offico and residence, Third stree'' sI.9F
door from the Engine House.
, 1866-06-29
coxcrRr-A concert of vocal and instru'

coxcrRr-A concert of vocal and instru>
,,I music was given at Gains Building,
rbrr.day night last, which was numer-
" ~, attended aud proved pleasant affair.
~. ~, performers were all amatenrs, and with
4, d,avback of " first appearance it is
.r,bt pra,e to say that the ladies aud gentle,
-, ubo volunteered their services acquitted
I ,h.noeres creditably> The entertainment
:. ,iveu for the benefit of the Episcopal
va ',l,ssb and is understood to have melted a
L.,d.pluc sum.
, 1866-06-29
w gOn work.
STREET CONTRACTS.

STREE Il CON Il INAC Is.
DROPOSAI.S, for building Bufkheads at the cross
ings Of Mill Greek. on Third. Fourth and Fifth
streets, in the City OF Wulln Walll, will be received
hy the City Council. at their room, on Tuesday eve
ming tho 18th day of June 1856. Specifications nnh
terms of payment will Re furnished On Monday next
the 4th ms, at the City Council Room, by the City
Clerk.
All proposals must be made in writing and upon
a coin basis.
Proposals will also he received for the GRADING
AND FILLING OF MAIN STREET from First
Street to Nth Street, until the 26th inst. Specif-
cati ons win be ready on the sth inst
By or.ler of the City Council.
I. L ROBERTS, City Clerk.
yu,u. WILL, Irpa 1t Ieee
, 1866-06-29

NINE hundred and ten steamers ply on
the western rivers. -TheyGr@talued at S25,
coo 900, aud havea capasity of three hum
dred tnou1s1sd tonS~>~
, 1866-06-29

Escape OF PmSONLRs FROM THE CoUN-
II JAlT.-Tuis week We have the uDpeas-
''' ll'y o! recording the escape Of two pris-
0ls'' from tue Jill, namely: Lewis Aller,on
s'"''Ur'd |2r one year for highway rob<
'''!l and Ihomas Douahue, (who was to
nave "al S:eood trial in July for the kill.
,ns Of Ferl. patlerson-the jury, as is we'll
= '"u 0o' agreeing at the former hearing Of
''e cas- y AIicrton, it appears, was in tie
Ir',!'Fl y, with other Of the prisoners, on
!. 'l"''dly evening, June 10Th, and made
D' escape by clrRbng over the board wall,
'u' u1'A' and cnobsorved by the jailor.
'-''l nls been made for him over the
,-".y' but thus far, to no purpose. Dona,
~ escape Is surrounded by mystery. BY
!, seney the escape was effected-the
" "'snt-where he has gone-are all
-'''e'' OF conjecture. 1t is known that the
,fp' ''''reu some time during the ni-ht
udy' The 22d, and that Dunahue did
se' out without assistance. Keys to fl
'',S nad been manufactured }of brass
4, l'' Oy some, as yet, unknown person
,s FS'sons' and they we're left at the dool
la'' when the escape was made. 1t i.
: 's'ed' positively, by persons competent tc
,s'S' ~ hiatt keys could not have beer
a. ' j" The prisoners cell They displayed
q ,Is marks of practiced workmonsbsD abour
n, I4 and besides the keys were of diff
N. pattern to make. There is considera
~, 'Av''ement manifested by the communit'y
n. ''e escapes especially the latter
a. prevailing opinion seems to be tina
,,,,l r'So"er Was let out by a secret organi,
.b,'p.9 'n Of !, men in this county. 1t is ever
ii s,u mat the Vigilance Committee ha,
oo.,'. ;a IN it and aided in securing the pris
nOtbng u 'hls' however, we know
.,ra,, '.H3Fd . of $500 has been offered for tn
e. Ron.1l sn1 delivery of the prisoners-S35l
1anOe and $3.50 for Allerton.
, 1866-06-29
DIYORCE NOTICE.

yTJERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SS.
In the District C,e cf the First Judicial DiErft,
To JAMES GALBRErH-Ypn are hereby nutihed
that Cntharne Galhrcih has flied complaint against
Won in the said Cnnrt. which will come on to lie heard
nj The first term of the Court which shull commence
more than months after the llth day Of May. A,
%. 1896 And unless yon appear at said term and an
v:rr the same will he taken confessed aud tho
pruver thereof granted by the Court The object apd
nayer Of said complaint is tn dissolve the bbndH Of
mafrimony h. said parties, AMI for ahmnny To-.
Il plaintiff and the custody and guardianship Of the
children issue of said marIiaee.
LASA4ER & LANGFORD,
Nay 10, 1866. I2l-2pl Plaintiffs Attorneys.
, 1866-06-29
ID. ID. STEPHENSON,
! 10 ABSENT DEFENDANT.

TFRRl IuiY OF WASHINGTON, I>c
COUNTY OF wALLE .wALLA,
NJ. Brown l.. Brown ami y Shtiderf4h. Copartners,
doing business in the hTu unEle of BROWN BROS.
g. co. PiAiniitf>. rs- W. II. FLEET Defendant.
In the District foSrt for tie First Jpdcidl Ds'ret.
ITNU W. II. FLEET, Delendant-YOu hereby
notified that the above named Pli in1itfs, in tho
nUive entitled action have filed II complaint against
YOU in said Court, which will come on 10 be heard at
iLe ir>t term of the Court which shall commence
more than two months after the lth day of May A.
r., 1866. And unless YOU appear At said torn and
answer the same will he taken ~ confessed and th1
prayer thereof granted. The Object and prayer OF
this complaint is tO the sum OF $5,7l7 60 for
voods wares A. merchandise sold and delivered to
You by the plaintiffs. And you hereby notified
that your property is attached in this action, Com
plaiut filed May 5th. 1866.
LASATER & LANGFORD.
2I.em ATTORNEYS for Psinriffs.
, 1866-12-29

lowed. The cotton worm came. bringing
destruction In ita train. This same
scouree utterly destroyed the crop of
1904. and scores Of men who had invested
all their means In planting, wcrc reduced to
poverty. This year the ravages Of the worm
seem not 10 hare been less general or com.
plete. The cotton crop is failure. and the
planters who operated on borrowed capital
{snd that Includes nearly all Of them> A1e
wholly unable to pay their debts- Tho mes-
chants and factors who trusted them, of
course find themselves more or less calppled
by the inability Of the planters
to pay. The Bulletin says not one
planter in five will be able to
resume cultivation this year, unless he Is
fosnlshed with tho means Of purchasing Ills
plantation supplies. But Lo Ands no such
willingness to trust him a. existed year
ago. The unsettled state Of society In Lou
islana, aud especially the insecurity of loyal
men, have created general feeling of dis
trust In tho North, and there Is now no dis.
position tor;.k capital in community whero
men are murdered with impuuity for
their po.i.ieal opinions. The New
Orleans massacre did more than
the tnundstions or the cotton worm to drive
away Northern capital from Louisiana The
impoverished planters Of that State are reap
Ing the bitter fruits of the narrow and blind
policy adopted by the people, In selecting
notorious rebels TO rule the State, and at.
tempting to suppress free opinion By r,o.
1ence. Had the citizens Of Louisiana exhIb-
tied proper spirit, and desire to cultivate
friendly feelings with the North, the misfor-
tunes and the poverty Of the planters would
, 1866-12-29

A series Of calamlties has reduced the
planters Of Louisiana to deplorable condt-
lion Of poverty and helpleasncss- Indeed, It
is asserted By the Commereidl bulletin that
uulcss relief Of some Kind Is furnished them,
- large portion Of Louisiana will be ab,n-
doned, and some Of It's most fertile lands
"eiyeu up 10 ruin and desolation." The
planters we're generally made poor By the
WAY, and at the beginning OF the last season
were compelled to borrow money
from the commission merchants or Northern
capitalists. There vas no difficulty In OBJ
timing liberal loans On pledges Of the cotton
crop, and hundreds OF thousands of dollars
poured In from tho North. Indeed, thsre
was quite . "cotton fever" In the North
during the fall and winter of 1865 s, and
prevalent disposition to invest In the plant.
ing business, directly or Indirectly. The
planters, therefore, easily obtained all the
money they wanted, and entered
upon The planting scasou with
high hopes and excellent prog
poets. But carly in tho season tho con.
dition Of the levces on the Mississippi and
other rivers, compelled them to employ all
their }hbotcrs aud mules In an effort to pre-
vent an overflow. These efforts were uua-
vailing to sAvc soue Of the richest districts
OF the State from inundAtion. Bat this dis.
aster Hns light compared to that which fol-
, 1866-12-29

back up the road a. decoys. while III. r..
mainder OF tho party craried through the
chsppart1 and at q given signal poured In
Tolley which laid tho robbcr out with h hts q
toes turned heavenward instautcr, Al
Bhnt, the leader Of the party. Ia tosttfyiur
before the Coroner's Jury, rot Oh the follow.
ing. which Is tho best BIT Of Pigeon
Enrlhh," I have ever found In print, not
excepting tho famous translation Of Noryas,s ;
address, commencing, "TopsIde Champion
hIlly. mine aaddel-you shspbec miue iue
aAddcrm DC, which ] once sent
you- Remember that ''shAbbee" means
'nnderstand," and then you muat subs.i.
ion shsbbee me. Ne dounoe load Co. 1Asbbah
man he ehabhee nc. &c ray, 'John. yuu come
eg yosn NE 20 n sh.esss ss.sses 9 n
dosla hap. Ne 80 On. Heep On M partner. M
pnftncy keiehae eight ten Cfinsm1n, Chlnauaus
60 up load kelchee lobhah man. lobbah min no
muehee shabbee; Ch{na,nan mncuee Ahanbet
Two ChirAn1ans 70 longe load. Lobhsh naa be
sse tvo chtnAmans. He CONE oar, he lob TWO
man no shabbee- Heep Ch!namlns come up.
Ch1namans mucbee ts1kee-lobhAh man be 10
ahabnce. he muchee locke bout Nc SAY, t.3ou
no fhoo:ee. me no shootee.r Lobbah man
mnthee shootee. Ch1namsts mueAee ghootee
Lohbah man he fail down, Eauehee tly ztttce up.
Mc puttte Gnn TO lobtah man head. Me ahoo,ec,
lobbah man he lay still. he belly dead Nc cit.
me OGee: uo not at home, mo ehAhbee Billie
uartsee. m he o zee lobbah man. Loabah uaa
he muebee dead.
Eelly ua1ehee you zen.
Tbat lets me out for to-day.
AIrlMnyrF.