davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

When he had made an end of speaking,
the Court proceeded to pronounce the SEN
tence, prefacing it with q statement, the
substance # which we give: hN
~REEARKs-AsD SENTENCE sF THE COURT.
John ", Hughes, you stand convicted Of
the wilful, deliberate and premeditated muir
der o Tsnzen Parsons, in the village of
Bedford, on the 9th day of August last.
You were tried by 81 honest jury, and
defended by the ablest counsel whose ser
vieea could be procured for you by the
court.
YOur-coupsel labored faithfully IN your
behalf, 1itefslly sexhaustiRg themselves in
the effort to secure your acquital, OF to re-
duce your offence to murder in the second
degree. But your conduct was indefensible,
your case was utterly hopeless. The evil
dences Of deliberate and premeditated NAL
ice were SUCH as to close every avenue of es-
cape from q conviction for murder in the LIST
degree. Your counsel labored without hope,
and, although many pity you, your best
friends must acknowledge the righteous
ness of Ia verdict which condemned you
to expiste your fearful crime upon the scat
fold
/ would not discourage any effort your
friends may make to secure q communication
of your sentence, butin view Of its apparent
hopelessness, / do most earnestly entreat
you TO make your peace with God
1t is the sentence of the law, that you,
John W Hughes, be taken from the bar of
this court 20 the jail Of c~uyahoga county,
that you be there safely kept until the time
of execution, and that on the 9Th day of
February, IN the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock Of the fore
noon and two O'Clock of the afternoon of said
9Th day Of February, you be, by the sheriff
OF ~Cuyahoga county, hanged by the neck
until you are dead.
The Judge pronounced the sentence not
without emotion. The prisoner was unmov-
ed, albeit many ladies in the room gave way
to tears and sobbings. The prisoner re-
sumed his seat and rested his head for a
moment on his hand. The Court ordered
the audience to remain quiet while the pris-
sner should be conducted to jail. In the
midst Of profound silence, save as it was
broken by the sound of weeping, DR.. Hughes
was ironed and led forth 70 the jail, whose
grim walls he will probably never agSin
pass, alive. ~.F. "
REPORT OF TEE GRAND JURr.-The Grand
Jury ~returnedahe following report Saturday
moyningb9 uINasH iG tlls - ser
To the Honorable C0U7taef Common Pleas, IN
'Gnd for the Gountyof Cuyahoea, at the No
vember Term, 4, D. 1855:
The Grand Jury respectfully ask leave Il
report that they have, to The best of then
ability, faithfully and impartially inquired
into, and Investigated all matters presented
for their Confederation.
That they have, y required by Law, Wis
tied the Jail Of the county, and every eel
and department Of the same, snd can cheer
1lly certify that the inma tes are abundant,
supplied With good substantial and healthy
food, and that It appeared 70 be well gerysd
.Tia4+rss esA1sAi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
orping or Eveninr Edition-l
Z


Dne - ~
The getter up Of q elab OF ten win b entitled %
one copy for his trouble. For = club q twenty .
COPY Of the Trf-Weekly viii be given. For aelub
Of thirty, = copy Of the Tri-Weekiy and Weekly ;
for . club o. forty two copies Of the Tri-Wsskly Or
one copy Of the Daily. T. s1cr
A soon as the prices Of printing paper
fall to a reasonable rate, the publishers Of
the LEADER promise to reduce their sub
scription price, Of which prompt and due
notice viii be given.
The LExDER, under all esreHsastrness
s6isBs s4isked as ov a. arg otbsr pepper
of its class.
Sample copies sent by mail free.
Address
"LEADEK COMPANY,
CLEVELANR o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

o CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR ST.-Nea Wilson avenue, So acres, 4
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
STONE QARRY-With good i'm
prOEements, at Berea; very cheap.
Y ST.-House and Lot, $1,000.
KINSMAN ST.-House and Lot, So, 500.
GARDEN sT.-House and Lot, 81, 500.
r and Lot, $500.
SUPERIOR ST.-Residence on Superior-st., west
of Erie, SIS, 1000.
CHESTNUT ST.-House and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-HOuse and large Lot, $500.
KIHsMAN ST.-Large Brick House and IS acres
Land, with fruit, &C.; q very desirable resi-
dsnoe.
OHIO ST.-Two-story House and Lot, $500.
SC0VILLE II and Lot, $4,000.
LAKE ST.-Brick House and Lot, $500.
EAST CLEVELAND.-2S acres, well improved, on
State Road. i 4.tia tA-rEf4t
Also 2I1a acres near Dones' Corners with G acres
Of grapes. lia4
Also 1871 acres near Dr.. Mathevett's.
CUSTEAD AVEHUE.-HoSse and Lot, $4,000.
Also, q large number Of desirable Farms and out
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS. Agent
AtWateF Building
OeC1O .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, JANUARY l. 1856.

pa- For Morning Edition News see
outside. taEV3
Ba~ For Evening Edition News see
inside. tgsCMt9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

d0IB AND SILVER HAD CANES
NAens es9ck q. S9"A1S
-ai1sa astsa -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
Asthma.
John /. HunneWelI, Proprietor,


8saasv..on . comnsrei aT1 %hsaf. q soss6s. Mas.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

OKLRTZKOD CARVED WOODEN
- WARE.-splendid Assortment Just received
-a.o7 n9IU arrH ct O. EGOWLESf, q
e sass Il rasia Feddeu House
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

The prisoner spoke in q slow, deliberate,
impressive manner, as of one borne down
beneath the awful weight of impending
doom He exhibited no signs of weakness
or depression His extraordinary nerve
bore him up well, and there was not the
slightest tremor perceptible in his frame.
As he spoke many about him were affected
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
MUSICAL.
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
VIM. KRabe & Co.'s Grand and Square
Pianos NJ M z EnrIid AYauue.

I am receiving = large stock of the celebraten
KNABE PIANOS, which for power and sweetness
oftone, easy and agreeable action, and beauty Of
finish, are by the best Judges pronounced unrival-
led. Also, a large assortment OF cheaper Pianos,
Cabinet organs and Melodeons for sale al low
prices. Every Instrument warranted hVe years.
n Old Pianos and Mslodeons taken in e1-
change. e. A. bAkLOH Agent.
dar0-oQA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
pfssosAL mrsLL lsrnce.

Ths e,,h ~ M An wbo oox part N the capture oftho
Base 10 announced BY the Etsk de ffr'e2s o. franco
which states that NJ Jean Jss5eri VINO sstve' 70 the
armies also of the First Republic, mas JUS oeo No.
AZ the age ~ 101 years
The p,nv,ue ,as R1gsvr says thsi Eiv,rd fips-
comb coored mar ~ thss plsce, mginaiiy rom VIZ
ginss and one hundred sad hftsen years o. age, wss
married on the lith u 10 Jenny Edwsrds Of Danviiis.
also coIored, agef ssxty nins
Row Mrs r. A. Hsnaford, Of Boston hss bssa 60.
FACED 70 supply the pulpit Of tho UnverSs church -
bingham until the LEI OF March.
Mn Sarah MAiia who recently died 10 Phiiafsiphsa
n The ags of eighty va one Of the girls who cast
flowers before washington on his satry Into Trenton.
wSndnsm lCt couple last week applied for divorce
amer oslv fortnight Of msrrs1 hN The judge rsfuss1
shslg rsySss s.yse Ma. sby hadat 70. g'vsa masfi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
THE NORTH PACIFIC.
1ua xmscHATA CORRESPONDENTS.

Naval Intelligence ON tho West Pacific Coast
Destination Of ships from PetrOpasiOvski-
OAicers Of the Russian Corvette varias--
smallpox nm fhe whalcshsp stephanse-The
Shenandoah Burning = Hawaiiau ship and
John Hull Paying the bill. rM a, 40
PErRorAuLovsxi. Kamschatka. AUGUST 8. 1865
Tho Western Union Telegraph fompany's steamer
George Wright carrying the Euginoer'nChirf OF the
Russo American Telegraph Expedition Colonel Charles 8
Buckley sails tomorrow morning. for Behring Zee, Ana
dyr Baeg and Norton Sound From the latter poinslshe
will proceed BY way Of sitka and Victoria vancouvers
Island, TO san Francisco rr
The Russian corvette variag assigned to the service
OF the telegraph company sails al the time for the
mouth OF the Amoor river by way Of GhUga and othcr
ports Of the 0khotsk Sea Tho following the ocers
Of the variag Captain. Robert Lundb; Senior 0hcer.
Commander schafrof; 0nhcers Leutenants Yermoiaver
staritoki Grecnewsld and Bauer; sub-L;eutenants.
Boyle Miakinin, Aecgor, Goidbsch, Armfsit and To-
men, Gardemarin, Koozmitch; Cadet, Makarcn; Naval
Artillery Lieutenant Koogooshc Sailing Masters IAeu-
tenant Semenof. Ensign wssilied; Eugneer~ Tieu.
tenant Km,a. Ensign Koozneisof. Surgeon, LArionoG;
The vsrsg ia a screw corvette or also tors burden,
carrying IL guns and crew o. a06 men She VIII rro
baby pass he winter IN one q the Japanese or chne.e
expired she will probably proceed next year 10 crcn
siadt while some other vessel will takc her place In the
The Prussian brig Danxig formerly tho American brig
Idal sails to-day on trading expedition along thu
ocLotsk Sea, whence she viii proceed 10 Hekodadi.
.iaran. The American schooner Hail Jackson sai's
the 7th for the mouth Of the AMOR river whence che
will return 20 Peropaulovski and Afterwards proceed 10
San Francesca
In June last the wha nx ship sephania Captain Gin.
clair. Of New Redford arrived herr from the Sandwich
Islands, having lost two Of her with smallpox
Several persons board prosrsted by the maladv
and her captain appealed TO tho authorities for assist
There no smallpox hospital belonein- TO the
port. and the Governor had authority 81 erect one
without first consulting the commander at Ekola INK
In this state OF Affairs Nc Phuger one of the foreign
merchants erected NJ his expense aiding the
southern COAST Of Avachs Bay and supplied u With the
proper fresh provisions The stephania moved thther
and long enodsh to her ard cleanse
the ship from the infection. statement ~ TIE ora
properly certified has been forwarded 70 r. PetrsburR
with the request that Mr.. Pnuger be rolmhura Tor
his outlay tabout 5000 by the Russian government
While the Shenandoah was the North Pacific In
1895 she burned the wbsleshr Harvest beoasns 70 the
house OF Puger Brothers, OF Honolulu and sailing under
the Hawaiian flag statement Of the anhir cent 10
London and the bill for the ship PROMPTLY paid hy
the British government This would seem IN be IN In
direct acknowledgment that thu Shenandoah was -
English pirate ship rather than rcbsl cruiser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
J A P A N
GA san FRANCISCO Correspondence.

The situation la sapan since the Death OF the
Tycoon, &c.
SAN FnAsclsoo Nov 10. 1885,
ny the bark swallow twenty. 3ix days from Yoko
hama we have dates from that port TO October 49,
The following from the Yokoh,mA rsmes gives thu
situation In japan - ""
II viii be remarked that the death or the late Shogonn
for Tycoon rs he has been called by ths English and
Americans has been officially proclaimed. SiosbashL
second son Of the e Prince Of Mto and Prime Minister
TO the deeunct Shoroon, was named heir by hts dying
mas'er He has not yet however, received his oomms-
sion from the Mkado We hear from Authentic souroeo
that he has himself taken steps towards assuming the
dignity and u is reportst that he has announced hi
intention Of dsfs,'ns the question sn the conclusion ion
votes OF the Daimios for the young Dwarf. boy
Of eight years old and iegitimatey the next In sue
probable stotsbashi rs perfectly we'll aware that -
the present jnncturc, the accession OF another minor
disarmns Opposition by this move, stand good change
Of having the Shoeoonate pressed upon him by The
Great Council and the hkado and succeed pesccaby v
that high once It H. on the other hand, however,
quito possible that change In the whole system Of the
OF the country take place. and thai the
Miksdo may resums the command Of his own armies
This abandoned bv his ancestors In tho twelfth
tury OF 10 the houses Of Cen and Haas shown
lated ed and puSshsS in our issue Of July II The opsa
ing OF Osaka, now imminent snd certainly not u DO de-
fsrrrd beyond January 1883 WILL Of course bring the
Of FOREIGN Powers into coser connectoa
with the potentate whom have lately discovered -
be the al sovereign Of the country. and H. there
fore quite possible that this event may initiate nov
A line Of French and English mail steamers runs
regularly bstween Hong Kong, shanghss and Yoke
hama but the Wmss that all the trade will the
American steamsrs
Tn. Prince Of KsGga OF the important Daimns
81 the empire, has offered bis services a ms1laos
between the contnding parties At In the South Of
the empire and has made 70 ChioHiu overtures for
issusd manifesto in S,Sh he state. the terms srns npos
which he will consent 20 Law down his In u he
NJ fta had mis- anSo ouvhf~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
soAao or couscIlnfS.

This Board net yesterday afternoon, the Psesides,
J. W. Green. in tbs chair. After The reception Of .
few routine papers, arssouou vas presented favor OF
appointing COMMITTEES Of nve 10 inquire Into tho expo
diency OF Offering 70 tho United States sovernmsnt "a
adequate extent Of ground for proper pscunisy COZ
siders;on tor the erection Of Post once either On
Union or Madison square The resolution was rsfsrrsd
20 the special COMMITTEES on the proposed Post 0fce
In the Park.
Mr. PULLMAN moved 70 call up the report Of hs board
OF Aldermen, which lad over relative dlsposiaG
OF the lower end OF the Park IN the United States gcv
eminent Tor the erection OF Post once upon Ths
motion was voted down by dcciisd majority
VITO or BELGIAN PAVEMENT RuoLuuoSe
The Mayor returned, without hs approval, resolutions
In fnvor Of paving Third avenue, between 1oVfh sno
10Th streets and Bank street. from Greenwich avenSs
TO Beecksr street, with Belgian pavement, stating ~"
reason that the appropriation for Belgian psysmc n -,
exhausted aud the law prohibits The Common '"'""'
from mourning further liabilities for this work
The Boari adjourned Ill Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

;. SAs FFAEusco, Deo 10, 100.
lie Un.,Sd stA'ss steamer Saginaw arrived from vic.
'oria last ans and the Western Union Telegraph
Company Dmsr Nightingale, from Potropotcwski
The latter ves brings the remains Of the late Major
kenncott IN vDnfs for Chicago.
The Western Union Telegraph Comrsny's steamer
George Wright arrived TO day from Victoria with Col.
onel Buckley and staff
II ia supposed tbs Compsnys bark Golden Slate has
been frozen ia 10 the Anydr river Being Gorsshp the
has plenty OF provisions
some two thousand miles OF poles have been thus far
erected In Asia and America
The Jury In the OF Peter ~ Headlry, on trial Tor
ernbexsllng $40 900 from Wells Fargo Co.. yesterday
returned verdict Of guilty a. charged In The indict
ment.
The pscIac MAI steamship Montana sailed 70 day with
t16s 024 In treasure, Of which SOFT <6f h for New
York she carries 1000 tons Of wheat and 100 tons or
ira -four
The ship Western Continent cleared Tor New Bedford
this Afternoon carrying 2ol 900 gallons Of whale oii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
How surratt wns Identified.

from the montreal Herald. dec. 81
We have 10 thank one OF our fellow citizens for some
interesting particulars relating to the discovery and
arrest OF John H. Surratt. They contained in
tleman some time aro well known In Montreal but who
gave up his engagements here and after serving In the
american can armies enlisted IN The Papal zouaves sp
come very intimate with tho Suuatts and, OF course,
was thoroughly acquainted with the person OF the on
who 10 accused OF completely in the murder OF Mr. Lin
coin He had no sooner arrived in Italy than he saw
him. and recognized him IN another company Of the
Papai troops. The nrst Of tho letters which hav.
been communicated to ~ merely speaks a
tho writer having hit upon something which was likely
10 be worth great deal OF money 70 him. without
tionng the nature Of the discovery. This letter was
written in April In July he wrote again. informing
his correspondent here that he had discovered here q
ia Sonn surratt one Q, the ssssssins O. Llccon
went 10 tho ambassador At Rome and told him Ill
knew. He immediately wrote to Mr. Seward In wash
ago. made . declaration under oath Of tie facts
knew, which was sent to America and nov an
p ss s'n' my n e. days w s ss
the lst Of October, the zouave gives some
further particulars from which i appears
Rome had BY that time received Instructions from Wash
ingon IN consequence Of which he sent his nformsse
T. 500 and with surra from whom he lesrns6
that the assassination OF Mr. Lincoln planned u
Richmond, and with tho OF Mr Jefferson Davis
ne made another deposition Of these conversations,
which II no doubt by this time In the hands Of the
authorities at Washington He is on his way u
this country or these statements are given 4
suoy cpuo 70 w. Inere ~ no doubt we THINK That u
was from the Information the writer OF the letters now
IN our hands that Surrat detected and arrested
IN the nrst instance-an arrest from which II Il
known that he escaped, and thus gave occasion d
MS SUBSEQUENT capture at Alexandria We may, how.
eve add that we have always been 10th believe thai
MT Davis bad ANYTHING TO do with foul murder a
that OF the late President and that with "a
suppose that the gentleman whose letters we have Quot
cd has acted in good faith IL would not be wIss upon
the short statements in private letter form hasty
judgment as to the precise value OF the conversations
wnich surrau had with him in ltav' nor without
fuller examination Of the facts to condemn gentleman
who, whatever his political faults, has during long life
borne an reproachable private character 1t Is some.
what remarkable that II was Canadian in the American
service who earned the reward for the capture Booth
and that It u another Canadian who seems To have
titled himself to that offered for tho capture Of Surra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11

each give Entertainment 10 the ocsrs or the Van
aeroit during the coming week. and that the American
SINISTER and Consul win follow suit the week after 20
that We have lively times in prospect
Our harbor is fast filling up with whaleships from the
northern seas The average catch for the feet will
from present Indications exceed hundred barrels
The English ship Isabella, and Brewer n Co.'s line Of
Boston packets are ling up with oil for Eastern ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
surrat,,, Secretion IN Canada.

The Montreal Mnervs says of Surratt what believe
toeraby well understood before that after the
Of his accompices Surra took refuge In Canada,
where he remained in hiding for several months Tho
police on his steps and more than once his place
OF refuge near being discovered Thanks. however,
TO the fidelity OF his guardians who refused the brilliant
offers made by OF the erIcan police he able
to remain liberty TIL the moment Of hs departure for
Europe He was the guest OF Hogan, Of st. Lawrence
Hail. after his escape from the United States He was
supplied with funds 20 TO Europe by II the load
ing Soatherners sojourning at the time IN Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11

some n6~s u you vast 70 hsr ~ q ssnelhiag y ~
assasainatel ihe President and escssa3 oeWarojh ~
tween ssht and nine O'Clock next mesning Tho ~
carbine taken from Booth at CARROTS barn, on being
shown 10 the witness identified as one OF those that
had been left with him by Surrat took on the cover
Of of the cabnes that Surra brought and their
peculiar kind Of breech attracted attention. never
having like 1t before tspencrs breech-load
ing carbine, sixteen charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
suslssss Al TN seuIM.

Nsw 0shsAHs, Dsc Z, 1ee&
Ga sccoan, .. the failure u ne cotton crop ~ shss
depressing influences Asascial crisis hss bsss expected
this fall rhsre have bssa. hswsvss ~ sssrs cf say
consequence One cotton Nsser an6 feu msaf eSy
cocoon msscsanh onis havs sspss1sA @akise - ~
preselSn N busln,N truiGA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
THE PACIFIC.
The Allied Republics Still Pre-
pairing for War.
Peaceful State or Affairs in Central
America.
News from the North Pacific and
Sandwich Islands.
&C..

The steamship Rising Star, Captain Harris, from
Aspnwal the ID inst, arrived at this port yesterday,
with passengers and mails from California and the Pacific
coast and the following treasure list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H. 1863.
The old steamship Hermann, f0rmerlv Of tie New
York and Bremen line. that has been living 70
Choir this hsrbor for the past four years, has BON
sold to the Pacific Mail steamship CompsWv. and will ne
sent to Yokohama store and eKrs ship NJ thai mort
to be 10 readiness should anything happen 10 ono Of the
regular steamers Of the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11


10 Mrs surras and Inquired for John H. Surrat that
10 tho pointing 70 Lewis payncl; went 70 the door
expressed desire 70 80 Mrs surrait he sopped a the
house all night; he had supper served up in my room;
took u 70 him irum the Kitchen; he repre- en,ed him
soIf Bapte preacher; about three weeks after he
called again. on the lsst occasion he was dressed In
compets sus Of cray; returning nom nv ofhoo
day while Payne there went up stairs 70 the third
cry, and found surraa and Payne seated on : bed
playing with there were also two rcvovers
and J, , Of wss. here
Asteroids room at the Kirkwocd Housc--the house
In which vice President johnson then boarded
AS the eano he saw Surrau and Payne playing WITH
recognise the prisoner Atxerodt he nrst Mira
surratt's house, cen remember about three
qulrcd for John surratt or Mrs surrst since shcn
lie must have been at the house ten fifteen times;
went with John surrsn TO the Hsrndon House about
the 10th OF yach FOR the purpose Of renting room for
delicate gentleman, who was 70 have Lis meals sent
10 his room; name sG mentioned; one day met
A,,crodt on the street and asked him whore he wss
going he said going TO the Hcrndou House 70
Payne; then asked, SIS Payne who II a. the hern:
don House, no said Yes" Yes. About tho ls'n o.
psny with John H. surrast and when opposite odd Fe.
lows Hail. one called out. "surrAtt susrati, and
Dr. samuel A. Mudd Of Charles county, Maryland the.
gentleman there tpolniing TO the accused, samuel A.
together, surraft introduced DR. Mudd 10 me, aud
Dr nudd introduced Boott 70 both Of Us and
Booth invited US 10 his room at the kaionsl
and ordered cigars and wine for four after private
consultation between Booth and Mudd IN the Isssse Q,
Booth called surratt out; their return pr Mud apollo
esed TO for his private conversational aerwnrd, they
were seated round the centre table when Booth took
out an envelope, and on the back OF " made marks
With pencil; should not consider II writing, from the
motion Of the pencil; u like ronds or lines;
amer THE interview Il the National Hotel Booth called
Il Mrs surratvs frequently. generally aakng fee w.
John n surraft, and 10 his absence Tor hrs surat;
their interviews vere always spsr fsom oshsv persons;
have bsen n The parlor IN company with Both vhen
Boom has taken Burrast STAN 10 eegaGe q private
osavsrsasioa whioh Would somsstmss - toe thses
6DVus tAs 9ms sAAas vosd s0nssIpss sessr viii Nh