davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-09-29

executed at this OGce
with n~eatness and des-
patch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-29

THE Cleveland P'aindealer fCopperhead)
boasted that the Jews Of that city would vote
for Seymour and Blair, sherenpon the Jews
authorized the German Republican paper
of Cleveland to repudiate the aspersion, and
publish the fact that the Cleveland Jewish
Society, composed of I60 members, will vote
unanimously for Grant and Uolfax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-29

SEYMOUR, in Swinging round the circle, =
has the sympathy Of President johnson
That public functionary telegraphed him Al
Cleveland, invoking for him an ssinsplred
tongue that he might proclaim 1.-THE liv-
ing principles Of violated Constitution. 7,
"Show me q man." said President Johns
son on q former occasion, "who is alwars
prating about the Constitution and will chow
you traitor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-29
THE GATE CITY.


/ r0ls11c n ii
-Pendleton is down With inflammation 0
the lungs. HE financial theory basyosrode,
| his throat. 8s8 kaAAA&
] The Democratic pom dsSnornm How
to vote for Seymour and against Blair.
- Cd Davis win not be tried in Nosssab ii
His friends. Seymour and Blair, will III
"A vote was recently taken among the
/ students Of Williams College, With the fol
| loving result: Grant, fis; Seymour, 80.
! John Morrisssy declines to bet on Sey-
mour carrying the State Of New York.
Curtin. Foruey and Grow are named TO
succeed Buckalew in the United States Sens
tie.
-Haper's Weesly has portraits of Grant
and Impotence.
"A few weeks ago The New York Demo
Gratis we're crying hang the Herald Nov
the cry is 'hang the Worid "
-Es-Prssident Fillmore Is now one Of the
chief advisers ofthe National Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES.
I'm John Covode's district. ia Psnns5l-
'hHiH Ills sOto 10 y. p k5ehttf eiah idot car
the Democratic gain being 2, 4s6. "a
The Union Sentinel of Trenton figures
up a Republican majority Of loo for Grant
In New Jersey.
in noticing the arrival of company Of
Federal troops at Columbus, Ga, the Sua
speaks ofthem q s'the enemy
The Boston Post remarks that "tho Demo-
Gratis enjoy one advantage from the present
election returns-is cost them nothing for |
powder"
Some Of the papers are talking about /
1.-THE coup Of the Hlorld.n Considering the |
amout Of courage which it showed, this I
CUP may properly be called chicken comp.
The newly elected Congressman in place
i Ashley, in the Telodo, Ohio, District, T.
i. Hoag, is Director in the Michigan
Southern Railroad Company.
The Boston Transcript thinks the Blair
smily has been declared unconstitutional
nd void BY the American seople.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-29

What has become of all the vessels which
the Government bought during the war 7''-
Seymour at Cieueland.
Some of them we're sunk by Semtnes, one
Of Seymours most faithful friends and sup
porters.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

A TIMELY WoRK.-It is announced that
the house Of J. B. Burr & Co., Of Hartford
have in press work entitled '.Gr.nt %
Soldier and Statesman" which will b
ready for publication, shortly. The titlt
intimstes its contents. It will no doubt b<
eagerly sought for IS soon - it appears
The country is DESTROYS Of some accurate
account of Gen. Grants whole course in
the field Of politics, q we'll as Of battle
Ample means for illustrating his opinions
upon the questions Of tho day, exist in hi.
reports, letters and acts thong II this fact
is generally lost sight Of. II the materials
are properly used, it well appear that in
the field Of politics - we'll ~ war. General
Grants forte is action and his ..headqu.r-
tiers" always properly located, that he i.
as reliable a. . Statesman, q he 10 ~ q
Soldier. The name Of the author has no,
yet been announced, but We understand
that the work is by one Of tho ablest and
most conscientious literary gentleman Of
the country, evsrywsy fitted for tho task.
and enjoying peculiar advantages, deriving
the most important part Of his materials
from headquarters.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

-"E Pluribus Unum," or American M
''onality" is the title Of book on the ori.
g1n' reason Of adoption and general e1fec
Of the distinguishing features Of tho U. s
Constitution, by L. Bradford Prince. Il
obtained the 5000 prise offered for the b.,l
work on the. subject, and has received II.
highest endorsements from the pres, and
leading statesmen Of tho country. W. ID.
pend few:
II have read with interest and profit tb:,
little volume which illustrates HISTORICALLY
and argumentatively tho weakness Of the
Articles Of Confederation, and the increas-
Cd power and nationality. Of our Constitu.
tien. 1t cannot fail to impress oil who DO.
ruse it Nth . higher appreciation Of gu,
unequslled form OF government, and a bro.
founder JOY that it has been preserved 70,
Us and for posteri'y. "-Hon. Schuyler Col
faz, Speaker Of tie House ef Representation
etc. ~
"A convenient manual, and terss end
vigorous treatise. lion. E. II. Stanton.
Secretary Of War.
"We know Of no other work which con.
tains 10 much Information on the Articles.
&C.. In 30 small compass, and have no
doubt it will prove Of great value o. vort
Of refersncs.-New Pork Tribune. :.
II is entirely bipartisan. Price in cloth
81: popular edition, 40 eests. Addr,ss
G. P. Putnam 4 Son, New York. ,-s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
GOOD NEWS yon THE noawnalAss

It appears from the following lettor
from Postmaster Randall to Senator
Ramsey, considerable reduction in tho
rates to Norway and Sweden has been
effected, to be followed, doubtless BY
still further reductions:
Posr OFFICE D1PARTxlxT,
WARRINGTON, April s0th 1868.
Hos. .Aksand<r Ramsey. o. s SENATE.
Sin: In my letter Of the Gath inst, I had
the honor to furnish you with IN exrlsna-
ton Of the postage charges to Norway and
Sweden, levied under the provisions Of The
Postal Convention recently concluded Do.
tween the United States and tho North Ger
man Union. I have now tho pleasure to In
form you that IN important reduction has
since been effected in tho rates Of postage to
Norway, vsa. the North German Union
mails. BY which tho rates ohargeable to Nor
way and to Sweden, via, Germany, are made
identical. This reduction is quite important,
amounting to 40 cents per single rate Of
OF. on letters, s cents per 4 OF. or fraction
thereof on newspapers, book packets,
prints, patterns and samples, and cents
each on small newspapers not over 2 o. 4
in weight.
am sure this information will DO very
gratifying to you, as it will DO to your CON
stituents Of Norwegian birth. whose 40.
commodstion and interests in postal mat.
tiers you have been 50 anxious to promote
The following statement will be Of inter,
est, as showing the rapid reductions mat,
in the rates Of letter postage to Norway ono
to Sweden within tho past three years:
In April, 1868, the single rate of lette1
postage was: To Norway, it prepaid, a
cents if unpaid, As cents. To Sweden, i
prepaid, 40 cents; if unpaid, AZ cents
In September. 1865, the postage WAS re-
duced Is follows: To Norway, if prepaid
80 cents; il unpaid, AZ cents. To Sweden
il prepaid, "a cents, il unpaid, SO cents.
January, 186s-To Norway, by direo
mail, If prepaid. 20 cents; ii unpaid 2
--cts ~ closed .uail vst.. Dnsland, il pre-
paid. rs cents; if unpaid, Is cents. +
Sweden. bv direct mail, if prepaid, l6 cents
It unpaid, 10 cents. By closed mail v;a
England, if prepaid. Fl cents, if unpaid, 2
cents.
| April 90th. 1s6s-To Norway and swe
den. by DIRECT mail, if prepaid. Is cents;
unpaid, IL cents. By closed mail via Eng
land, if prepaid, Fl cents; if unpaid, 2
cents.
! am, very respectfully, your obedien
servant, ALEX. W. RANDALL,
! Postmaster Genera
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Henry Lord Brougham, Ex Chan
ceaor, died at Cannes, France, in his
Goth year.
-Ex-President Buchanan is lying
dangerously i'll at Lancaster. His dis
ease is pieuro-pneumonia.
Mr.. Stevens reported bill in the
House on the 18th, for the admission
Of North and South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and Alabama. It was made
tho special order for Monday.
Col. Forney has rendered his resig-
nation Is Secretary Of the Senate, to
take effect upon the election of sue
cessor. His letter to this effect was
placed in the hands of Senator Wade
on tho 18th.
An Omaha special says, the Union
Pacific Railroad is now open to Fort
Saunders, $50 miles west OF Omaha.
10000 men are at work, and it is ex-
pected that not less than 300 miles of
track will be laid this year.
The tax on whisky is to be COL
lected in all cases at the distilleries BY
stamps. Beer is taxed one dollar per
barrel; snuff, chewing and smoking to-
baoco 40 cents per pound. The tax on
gas reduced to 10 cents.
Il
The train which left Quincy Sat-
urday evening for Chicago, was thrown
from the track by a broken rail near
Altoona. Shortly after fire broke out
in the wreck aud burned three cars,
with baggage, mail and express matter.
Four Of the employees on the train were
injured; uone seriously.
The Memphis Post says, that be-
tween four and Eve thousand persons
have left Memphis within the past
ninety days. Whole rows of store
houses in the most eligible business
portion Of the city are now untenanted.
Dwellings in streets are vacant. The
poor have scanty employment, and some
are on the verge of restitution. Pro-
visions aud rents are held at exhorbi-
tant rates.
TRAINS run regularly on the Union
Pacific railroad between Omaha and
Laramie, SIS miles. Until this week
regular connection has only been made
with Cheyenne. The extension lessons
tho timo between New York and San
Francisco "a hours. A reduction Of
twenty-five per cent. has been made on
the passage and freight trains over this
road.
! Weston, the pedestrian, is backed
for $4,000 and will walk from Bangor
Maine, 70 St. Paul aud return to But:
falo. The wager is $4,000 a side, and
the time 100 days. He is not to travel
on Sundays, which is included in the
100 days. He. is to start about the 10Th
Of August. He will be accompanied
BY SIX sworn Judges. A purse Of $685.
600 is also being raised to be presented
to Weston if he should accomplish the
feat He will also have to walk, 100
miles inside "a consecutive hours, five
times during the march, and should he
fail doing this once be forfeits all the
claim to $4,000 Of the purse and Tor
feits 81 900 for each event to the back
ers on time in wager. He will also
walk so miles in consecutive hours once
in each thousand miles and in both Of
these be allowed two trials It each event.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
REPUBLICAN sTATE CONVENTION,

The convention met at twelve o'clock,
on Tuesday, aud on motion of Frank
Daggett, Hon. NJ. s. Wilkinson was
chosen temporary chairman and Fred.
Driscoll, Secretary.
Major W. r. Snider, Of Goodhue,
was appointed chairman Of the commit.
tee on credentials, and D. Sinclair, Of
Winona, chairman Of the committee on
permanent organization.
This committee reported tho follow
iug officers
President-Hon. MortonS Wilkinson.
Vice Presidents-Messrs. Robinson OF
Dakota, Scheffer Of Ramsey, Stevens OF
Fillmore, Petit Of Hennepin, Harris OF
| Mower, Rudolph Of Brown, Barrett OF
| Slearns.
Seoretaries-F. Driscoll Of Ramsey. F.
Daggett Of Wabasha.
Senator Wilkinson made an eloquent
speech oc taking the chair. The Con.
veution then proceeded to elect the fol.
lowing delegates and electors:
DELE0ATEs.
Hon. J. B: Wakefield, of Faribault coun.
| ty; Gen. c. c. Andrews, Of Stearns county
A. H. Butler, Of Fillmore county; Gen. II
P. Van Cleve. Of Hennepin county; John C.
Rudolph, Of Brown county; W. W. Scott
Of Wabashaw county; H. DANES. Of Ric'
county; Gen r. N. McLaren, Of Ramsey
county.
ELECTORS.
W. G. Ramusch, OF Freeborn county.
| Oscar Mslmros, of. Ramsey county.
c. T. Brown, Of Nicolet county.
| 7. G. Jones, Of Anoka. county.
The following State Central Commit
tee was appointed for the ensuing year
F: Driscoll, Of Ramsey county, n. $
Winons; =. R. Thayer, of Hennepin "
4. Kimball, Of Rice; W. II. Seigler, q
Nicolet; L. W. Collins, of Stearns.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
We shall sell upon liberal terms and Z
ANTE.WAR PRICES.
PROSPECTUS !

I propose soon to issue from the press,
the first edition Of IN octave volume Of 800
or 400 pages Of reading matter, bearing
tho title Of ''M1nN.sorA As II 49," con.
taining . township map Of the State
handsomely bound and illustrated with
many 6ne engravings-giving accurate de-
sofiptions Of every town and county in tho
State, and official and reliable statistics Of
their resources and advantages. and the re-
sources Of tho State, together with
it, Tor 1mmiErants
Tourists, Capitalists and
Basiness Men.
The book will be replete with facts and
information for immigrants, and all who
are looking westward for homes and for
tunes and will be 80 indexed and srrang.
ed - to make it book Of reference, indis'
pensable to every Minnesotisn, or those
Interested in Minnesota or tho West-s
dictionary Of facts. and IN encyclopedias o.
useful knowledge for our own citizens u
well ~ others. Esch subject, population
nationality, soil, timber, water, power
lake, mills, and everything else win b
under its proper head, and 80 lucidly ar
ranged that the reader can draw at sigh
! for just what no wants, without reading
| over mass Of other matter to find it. I
will not DO Directory, = Gazetteer, nor
History.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

FATAL ACCIDENTAL man named
G. Cashmer, who lived in this County,
some four miles from this place, met
with fatal accident, on Friday last.
We learn that he was moving some logs,
when one of the logs rolled over him
crushing him in : horrible manner.
He lived only about two hours after the
accident. lie leaves wife and family
to mourn his loss.-,Glencoe Reg;@ter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTH
LY.-This periodical has risen from be.
ing q mere Gazette of fsehion, to the
position of the popular parlor magazine.
Ladies who take it think "tbe world of
it," and are quite sure they could not
get along without it. A large and un-
usually interesting amount Of reading
matter is promised for July, for country
enjoyment, So per year. W. J. DEM
crest, 473 Broadway, N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

The General Conference of the
NJ. E. Church is now in session at Chi.
cago. The Southern delegates were
admitted on vote of I'll to II Two
from Delaware and Washington are col
ored men.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

DEATH OF AN ARcHB1sHoP.-We
find in the last number Of the Kander-
e.. the notice Of the death of perhaps
tbs oldest Prelate in the world, the
Archbishop Of Freirury, in Baden,
Germany. A few weeks ago he cele-
brated tho 25th anniversary Of his con-
secration to the Office of Arch bishop
and died on the 18th Of April, aged S.
years. He was ordained priest IS years
ago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
CONTENTS.

Among other things twill give = list Of
Government Lands in each county still
open to entry by homestead claim OF other
wise, obtained officially from the land
Offices up to the latest dates, and official
description Of tho soil, timber, water
courses, and general topography Of each
township, in al the recent surveys, and of
the vacant lands in the Sta.e, taken from
United States Surveyors reports, which
alone will be worth, double the price of the
hook-also prices Of wild and improved
lands, lots, rent, wages, board, amount Of
business in each town, statistics Of the diff
erent churches, schools, Masons, Odd
Fellows, Good Templars, products, live
stock, assessed property, population, ratio
of different nationalities IN each county,
information about the gold mines and other
mineral resources Of the State, "Life in
tho Pineries," and in the Chippewa Indian
country, much new and valuable informa >
ton about the unsettled and wild frontiers,
which are still unsurveyed, and the vast
areas Northwest Of Us, which bear 80 i'm
and railroad Notwithstanding about the
old settlers in each county, together with a
thousand other matters Of interest to Min
Ao0Ut4o01S 0uO VtAeEo AOVAAuk "SotWdgN,
and to tourists, sportsmen, capitalists, inva-
lids and business men generally.
PRICE, $500.
The map alone would cost half tho money
ct retail. 1t will be sold by subscription
only-not to be had in book stores-and
will be placed in the hands of agents on
such liberal terms, and so advertised as to
ensure
4 most Rapid and Extenstue Circulation both
in MINI esota andother States Of the Union.
Cards will be inserted at the following
rates:
! Page........ ...".... .."....".Y3O w
IL 10 w
1t Page...................... ~ w
1-8 Page, (about two inches square) 90
As the book will probably be in almost
every hotel in the State, and in the hands
Of almost every merchant and business
man, it is confidently recommended TO
Merchants, Lawyers, Manufacturers aud
others, who may wish to extend their bust
ness in this prosperous and rapidly improv-
ing State. If one customer alone is at
tracted by card in this book from the
thousands who will refer to it as the stan
dard authority for years, that alone will
pay for the card.
J. W. McCLUNG,
Attorney at Law, st. Paul, MINI.
P. S.-Agents wanted in every county
in the State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

"A Havana letter reports an IN.
provoked assault upon the American
Consul, Gen. La Rcntril, by the Ha-
vana shipping master, Senior Garcia,
Who has been arrested. and will I'M.
doubtedly lose his position. T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
IMPEACHMENT,

The vote on the Presidents trial is
postponed until Saturday next on &C.
count Of the severe illness of Senator
Howard, Of Michigan.
Sherman, who made the first speech
in the debate Monday afternoon, de-
clared himself half and half as usual.
Trumbull aud Fessenden both opposed
all the articles Of the impeachment.
After the desertion Of Trumbull and
others tho radicals are perfectly wild
with indignation, and members from
illinois will request him to vote in &C.
cordance with the wishes of his constit-
uents or resign at once.
The President has more to fear from
the second and eleventh articles than
from any other OF all the articles. Only
four Republicans have yet declared
against the second article.
Thad. Stevens is still hopeful Of
Johnson's conviction. The postpone
ment is looked upon by some a. favor
able to impeachment, as Senator How.
ard will be present and more time will
be allowed for the conversion of doubtful
Senator'S.
The excitement during Tuesday was
unprecedented.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
To Tourists and Invaids.
Tho LAKE HOUSE.

LAKE osAK1s, DOUGLAS CO.,
10 pleasantly located on this lake. which
Is known 10 one Of the largest and most
beautiful In tho etate, and offers IN. f,..t
opportunity for hunting and ashin. ' thst
could DO desired. The House itself !. ~"
largest In Northern Minnesota, and Il va. i
and comfortably furnished throughout.
Every care will 10 taken TO ensure Tie An.
joyment Of guests. l.:
=: r.,.' -. WARREN ADLEY.
4o'9m - ": Proprietor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

"A bill abollisBfng the State Con-
stabularv in Massachusetts has been
passed over the Governors veto.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

-Advices from Hayti state that
Generals Nisage and Saget have taken
Fort Diamond and the town of St. Ma.
ria and proclaimed Geffrard President
The northern part Of H.yti is in pos
session of the Cacos. President Sal
nave is limited to the town of Gonaves
surrounded by adversaries, and vii
soon fall. A deputation has been Sent
to Kingston to request 0efffard to re-
turn. 1t is reported that the American
Minister furnished money to instigate
the revolution, and stated positively
that Americans are in command Of
troops among the Cacos, who are al
we'll provided with funds.
1t is also stated that .Hayti will be
come part of the United States.
Advi:cs from St. Domingo say there
is strong party in favor Of annexa
ton to The United States.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

-Thirty-two steamers have left st
LOUIS for Fort Benton, Montana since
March 25th, ell we'll laden.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

General Headquarters, state Of MIN
nesot8.
ApJurANr GHNIRAI's Ol11cR,
SAINT PAUL, April ed, 1905,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. !.
I. Oncen Of tho militia and citizens to whom arms
aecoQtrements or ammunition were issued during the
Sioux War Of 1862 fer frontier defense during the
years Of 1862 1884, arc hereby requested 70 MAKE
full and complete return Of ordnance stores issued to
them during any time above mentioned within ninety
days from the date Of publication Of this notice.
H. Such return shall be In writing aud shall
specify the kind, number and condition Of arms &C
eoutrenents other materia! Of war issued to them
the place or locality where they arc kept in whose
charge they It present, and the approximate or
estimated value Of such stores.
III. Tho arms shall b properly classified ~ to
their condition Of beng either seEceabe, unservce
able, or worthless.
w. No person to whom such issues wero made will
be relieved from further responsibility for such stores
unless . return here BY spocihed, u properly made
proved upon examination BY this ONCE
BY order Of the commander-in-Chisf.
H. p. VAN CLEvE,
Adjutaut and Quartermaster General.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

.D1ssOLUT1ON OF COMPREHENSIVE.
~ The copartnership heretofore exist.
ing between William 8. Moore and Charles
D. Kerr, under the style Of Moore l. Kerr.
10 hereby dissolved BY mutual consent from
bis dsis. Outstanding accounts viii be
settled by either Of the undsrsi. ned. =
-. ......... WIN. g. MOORE, :
CBA6. D. KERR,
81; Cloud, Mimi, April 18th, 1862 g
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

nLAsTIC SLATE FOR ROOFING AMI
OTHRR PURPO0Ee-Ths best and cheapest
nRI.PROO1 PAINT ever known. When applied a
oi6 I'M ROOD it makes them bettsr than whom new
enoosss fence costs In perfect sheet Of slats Tor
Roo6ng. IL now stands uurvslled. Material and
Roelue Ielt constantly on hand. County licenses
granted 10 COED ssss. MlNNR80TA P: 8. ROOFING
90. h. II. Crittenden, Sec'y, 81. Paul.
The underlined have used PLASTIC SLATE for
Oonng, and aFe we'll pleased with IT, and chssfally
recommend Il 70 ths public.
x;1ce2 x. W,;s w. g r, sss O. H. s'H''.
e!Ynoun, WIli1x Co, State Prison Contractor
saltwater. apr0ea
JOHN r. CLARK,
Agent at et. Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

There was : heavy snow storm a
Augut. Maine, on the 9Th. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

An open rupture is reported be-
tween johnson and McCulloch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14

NHR laIgest and best assortment 0
j CLOCKS nay be found and purchased
vsry low at BusH's. They srs war
ranb0a.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-14
SMALL PROFITS.
A LII ANDEXAMINE

TAYLOR + MoLAREN.
n7v9 218 Third street st. Paul. Nina.