davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CRY
COUNCIL.
Adjourned n...ias, March "a, 1858.

Present: His Honor, the Mayor, and Alder.
men Hawes, Rosenield, Shaw, Fries, Spen.
Ger. Wagner and Skinner.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved,
The petition of Jno. volk and W. n. Eli.
OFT, asking that the council grant them per-
mission to use part of Madison street on
the bluff as a brick yard.
Also, the petition of John Littig and thirty
four others. asking that the council order a
sidewalk of the second class to be construct
ed on the west side of Elk street, from Tole-
do street to Orleans, were received and re.
ferred 10 the committee on streets and al
leys.
The bond Of Cornelius Lynde, Jr., treasur
er, wss presented, and, on motion, received
and approved.
The bin of Holmes Hakes, for money paid
and labor done at the railroad bridges,
amounting to slls,82, was presented and
allowed.
Alderman Rosenfeld moved that Mr.
Hakes be allowed S25 for his services III
experimenting the repairing of the bridges
Motion carried.
On motion Of Alderman HAYES. the rules
were suspended, and the following bills were
| allowed, 10 wit:
. FIRsT WARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-25

The bridge now building across the Mis- :
sissippi, at Quincy, Illinois, will be complet.
ed in September, 1868. 1t viii be the long
est bridge on piers in the United States, and
will measure one mile and four rods. Its
main draw is $50 feet in length it has a
smaller draw 80 feet long. Both are work
ed by steam. The estimated cost is ST $780,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-25

Wendell Phillips says Chief Justice Chase
desires to become a member of q "disgraced
and dishonored trinity with Seward and
Webster"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-25

We regret to learn by the Rock Island
Argus that our friends G. W. ID. Harris of
agriculture warehouse fame and Mr.. Hutch
ms of the Rodman House in Rock Island,
were severe losers from the breaking up Of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-25
Response by Capt. George A. Magwire.

Mr.. CHA1RMAY-The sentiment you have
just called upon me to respond to is one that
should excite the liveliest gratitude in the
heart of every lover of American institutions.
"The Irish in America-the campatriots of
10" interviewer with every link in the
chain of our history for nationality, from
Bunker Hill to Yorktown, are the services
of the Irish American patriot and the valor
of the Irish,American soldier. The history
of the struggle for independence is the his
tory of the Irish in America during that Pc
riod. From the time of James /. to the be-
ginning of the revolutionary war, the Irish
formed large portion of the colonial popu-
lation. They did not attempt to preserve
any separate nationality, but were almost
Immediately mixed up with the older popu-
lation, and formed part of tin fact, be-
came Americans. When the war for the
independence of the colonies began, there
was as much Irish blood in the population
as any other sort there was as much Irish
blood, fred by the remembrance of Eng
lands wrongs to Ireland for six centuries, as.
there was English blood, aroused by the tyr
amy of oppression of the hour. In the Car.
olinas, the Rutledges, the Moores and the
Lynches; in New Hampshire the Sullivans !;
the CAROLS !; in every colony the Irish, and
men Of Irish decent, responded as eagerly to
the call rs did the descendants Of the Pill
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-25
By Telegraph.

REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.
The storm prevents our getting any repor,
to day.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
Progress Of the UaAem PaeifzC
Railroad
zinc Railrsnd Gazefke SAWS |:

The Railroad Gdsefts says:
1t Ia late to chronicle the opening
of the Union Pacifac Railroad 10
Bryan, an event which was aanoun-
ced In our advertising columns last
week. Indeed, IL is not easy to keep
up with the progress OF that road
A traveller who reached Chicago at
noon Wednesday, found only 20
miles of staging from the Central
Pacific Railroad terminus TO Salt
Lake, and 100 miles thence TO the
terminus of the Union Pacific. But
Ii In several days since he left the
plains, aud on one Of these days Dir.
Durantss telegram informs ns, seven
miles Of track were laid over one ol
these roads, 30 the gap may have
been materially abridged I'm that
short time. 1t was for o long time
supposed that Bryan would be the
terminus of the road for the winter,
and with that expectation brisk
trade In real estate has been carried
on. Now, however, ii seems proba-
Bile that the winter terminus will be
on or near the banks Of Salt Lake ;
where we may expect auokheg
magic city, bat enc which will
probably have permanent growth,
for IL will be forever the nearest
station b. the tnwns oY Utah, and
the starting point OF the line al
stages 10 Mantaaas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

Ii ID remarkable % notice the In
a.aeuce money Inns upon the par
It's Ell the country. Connecticut
tinnf has been decidedly democratic
a. the ias$ three years, through the
influence Of spndholders and money
On last Tuesday gave her vote by
near TIVE thouMsd majority for the
radical ticket, notwithstanding the
skct shss 1t the election held only q
month before the State gave ma
Ejority Of ave thousand for tne demo
cratic ticket. This Is q striking
illustration of the power and infiu-
euce which money exerts In the
elections, and with beaded debt of
befween three and four thousand
millions, which We will have when
all tine claims against the govern
ment are adjusted, In sthe hands Of
eastern capitalists, there Ia no hope
Tor the poor man Of the West, except
he wakeap to his interest and huri
these aristocrats and bondholders
from power. We fear however, that
the opportunity for him to do so,
which he has just lost, viii be the
last one offered for his redemption.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
The result la Mame ToSwm-
ship.

The election resulted in Kane
Township as we expected only lit
tie more 50. We expected the radi-
Gals would carry the township by
one hundred votes, but they head
our calculations teyenty~one votes.
This result was brought about by
the slownes with which votes
were received and the Balc adopted
TO make the voters vote by turn
Men came to vote and when it was
found that they would have to wait,
perhaps, two hours for their turn
they went away and did not return.
This was the case with both parties,
but the democrats being mostly la
boring men, and not having the
time to spare to await their turn at
the polls lost most by it, This was
the fault of having but one place In
the Township where votes were re-
eeiyed.
Another cause was the lukewarm-
ness felt by the democracy towards
Mr.. Seymour. Notwithstanding all
admitted his ability as statesman,
he did not ill the expectations Of the
western democracy, and the nomi.
nation of Blair was q nomination
not fit TO be made, hence the falling
off in the democratic vote in this
township and, perhaps, all over the
State.
Another drawback upon the
democracy, Sas the course pursued
by a few, so called democrats, who
were determined odefeat the county
ticket. Their course had the effect
to cool the ardor of many good
democrats, whose only hopes were
in carrying the county ticket, as
they regarded the State and District
beyond redemption, while others
gave their entire attention to one or
two on the county ticket without
regard 10 general results. The vote
WINS over two hundred short of the
registered vote, and 1t Ii known that
large majority Of those who did
not vote were democrats. All these
things cunspireI TO give the victory
10 the enemy In this township, and
proba 'ly In the county. SO to sum
up In short we may safely say that
the democracy were defeated In this
township because they did not get
democratic ballots enough In the
box. Let this be q lesson to them TO
be united hereafter, and work for
the ticket, the whole Il ,ket and moth
ing but the ticket, and they win have
better success.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

When the strength of nerve pow
er IL already worn out, or used up,
the digestion OF food only makes o
fresh demand upon Us, aud II 1t he
unable to meet the demand, the
food Is only a burden upon 1t, pro-
ducing mischief. Our bodies have
been compared with steam engines,
the food being the fuel, and the steam
produced the nerve power. The an
alogy holds good to certain extent.
II, when the steam Is low, because
the fire is low, you pile In, too fast,
quantity of coal, you put out your
fire.
Beyond this the comparison fails.
You may clean out furnaces and be-
gin again, but in the body the conse-
quences of this overlooking are dam
gcrous and sometimes fatal IA
Cause or cholera Is more common
than eating freely when exhausted,
The rule should be TO rest for a
time, and take some simple refresh
meut, n cup, or part of IL cup oil
teal, u little broth, or even n piece Qt
bread, any thing simple and In small
amount, just To stimulate the stoni-
ach slightly, and begin to restore its
power. After rezt, moderate guam
tity will be refreshing.
Never eat n full meal when you
are exhausted. Take first small
quantity of anything simple, which
may be handy, and rest. Then, at
ter time, proper food will be a
blessing, and not q burden. The
fires viii burn, the steam viii be up,
and ypu can go on your way safely
1t Is not amiss IN this connection
to say that children would avoid
many feverish night and many an
attack of disease, Ii mothers would
FOLLOW this rule.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

We delayed the puhiicstion oftie
xEEkLg Buck until to-day, lsat-
arslay, j heping 10 be able 10 give the
rxxull Ut tho Presidential electioai
bat we have been an&bis to obtain
anything bat the geneEal result
which sns1y be summed up thus:
Grant h slecteei.
Il The allowing States In all proha~
blllts have been carried by the radi-
eals: Connecticut, Illinoiss Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine. Massacisu-
setts, MIchigan. Minnesota, Mis-
q uri. Nebraska, Nevada New
Hampshire. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
lsfosls Island, veYlnoat, West Vir-
giaia and Wisconsin, I'ae following
states are supposed 10 have been
carried by the Democrats: Ala
baaaa, Arkansas, California, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Is,uisiaaa, Maryland, New Jersey
New Yerk, North Carolina, Oregon,
anil SsaatA Caroliaa. In doubt
Tennessee. Disfr2nchised: Vir,
giaia, Mississippi and Texas.
im Missouri 1t ID claimed thai
while Grant viii carry the State,
Phelps, Democrat, viii be elected
Governor.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

The precise result In every Town
ship in this county ID not known at
this tilae, Saturdays, bur enough Is
knnwn to warrant Us in saying that
the county Mas been carried by the
radicals. This prOhably would not
have bsea the case had the democra-
80 all b<ea united. There were a
few individuals wha were dissatis-
fed with the county ticket and used
every Means In their power to de-
feat 1t, sasl I'm defeating Ii they de-
fssstesl the whole ticket. Their
course made 1t necessary for the true
democrats TO watch them, and as Eur
rs possible head OF their works for
evil, aud while doing this they had
no time to give attention 90 the com-
mon enemy. Hence, the lion-heaEt-
ed democracy deftated--not by
their radical foes, but by the traitors
within their own ranks. The ma
fssrfsSfsz ssx rssssnwfsArf a rss saa E,iIx,x.rx.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

What portion of the FARM
the county are prepared Tor sins q
10 allow mIn stock to uass 't 81
winter out OF dooss, with osslv v ~ me
sneater OF . fence Or straw STAT ",s
nfa only exceedingly inhuman Is
let beast have every 40 nnll Ost
the elements OF profit i'm him ~ y, y
kind q wintering viii s,lrsIy, uas
this pfodt iowa toa very low on "a
An animal winterai Ia the e VIZ
air, win require sxa sxeaagens o va
ity OF hay, and liberal dsiIy 81 N
anee OF grain 20 prevent failinn :.
In flesh and strength Piaee ,t y
same animal In y coGnsoxtab.e III "a
ter, except during pleasant da s,e
and the food required 10 -
maintain life In the open air wo,5
be sufficient 10 insure liberal prnn.s
under Q fair system Of Shat
Herein lies the profit. No Grms.
can afford 10 winter upon any 9TH.
plan than the one that viii ms
him regular daily return In ern~,I
and flesh for The food Consumed :,
cost far more 30 raise grain 10 kaa'
up growth upon cur young stoer
under this outdoor system. Than !,
does TO build cheap, warm SHELF =
house them In, to say nothing of ON,
animals.
Certain animals not required n,
mans daily use, for service or b,
food, are provided with mechanic
ability to prepare their own whit.
shelter, by borrowing deep In n,
ground, or otherwise providing
habitation into which they can D.
from the storm. But the horse an
the OK, unable 20 lay in their owl
winter stores. or % provide shelts
against the sieet, letter about h
habitati0n OF man On the approae
of a storm, peering into his windoy
where comfort Rb0unds, seeming I
ask that aid from the master wRid
1t is manifestiy the masters duty I
render. 1.-THE merciful man is nler
eifuI to his beast.' We shall reu
to this subject again.--Iocd Hon,
stead.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

they elect loyal nen h Tonne com
ty. Rr1d 1t, denapcrats, and then n
Missouri shall prove to lave gore
Or the radical party, negro sa6rsge
and oil, don't wonder att:
We have been dsposed 10 give to
the registrars In this county preemi-
nsnce for silsGnas u the perform&nce
of their work. In this IL seems we
do injustice 10 Conkiin, OF the Boone
County District. They stand pre-
cssely on the same level. In the
district composed OF Rooaes Galway
and sAs2iEaIn. Gouk lin, after appoint
Ing his registrars, got himself nolnl~
ssafad for Senator, and went 20 work
to disfrauchise 6,6O0, or fourteen
ifffeenths Of the entire voting p0pu-
latiosa. This he has finally accom-
piiahe<i, there being only Ill regis
tered voters I'm Boona out OF o citi-
xeaship of ut least 600. The con-
servalfve radical candidate for
Senator, brougflt forward and sup
ported BY some OF the decent men oil
the party, WAS promptly DISTINGUISHED
a. was the democratic candidate,
II. III. Hickman, banker, and one
OF the leading men Of that section Of
country.
Over one thousand names were
stricken of the Boone county list by
the board of review; and that with.
out trial or even O specification al
charges. Ministers OF the gospel
merchant Of twenty years standing,
| teachers, lawyers and farmers, were
at one stroke OF Conkiin's pen, de
nnded OF the right of suffrage, a.
though they were mere slaves, and
he an autocrat BY d vine right. The
consequence is that entire new nom.
nations had tn be made, Of naez
graeiously permitted to be eligible
Where there should have been i
! democratic vote of ) 800, there viii
! hardly be pOlled one fiftieth of tbs
number, and all these outrages, com,
mittesl without reason. except that
II Is Mr.. Conklin's pleasure to bt
Senator, and his will that mcclure
shall be Governor, tind apologist'
and defenders In every radical papei
in Missouri, from the Democrat Il
the dirtiest rag that 10 supported BY
some scuryy politician.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
Fne Result In the states

The result of the election in the
several States of the union is not
definitely ascertained, nor is it yet
known hoy many electoral votes
will be cast for each of the eandi-
dates. The following is the resultas
calculated by the New York Tri-
J3tRe:
The States known to have chosen
electors fllr tha4a are uS fUffoNs /:
Maine p, 900 New Hampshire, 81
000 Massachusetts, a ,0sI; Rhode
Island, 6,U0J =; Connecticut, i,sU0 ;
Vermont, 80, 100; Pennsylvania, 70,
UJO; West Virginia, 500; Ohio,
35,UO0; Indiana, lad0; illinois,
5o,u4J; ,diehigan. 1900 Wiscon-
sin, n, Hg; Iowa, 4a,1m; Nebraska,
4,ut0 tennessee 10000; California
5,tas0 ; Nevada !, 900 Missouri lO,
0U0 Kansas !, 900 j; North Carolina
5000; Minnesota 5000. This Is
npre than two-thirds OF the whole
number of electors. The States
known TO have chosen electors fOE
Seymour md Blair are as follows -
Kentucky 81, CO., I; Maryland Is 900
Delaware 2,dA0; Louisiana, 25,U0O
Georgia probably 10, 000 Oregon =
0U. The World claims Alabama IT,
O00; Arkansas 500; Delaware q
QUO Georgia d, 600 Kentucky 75,-
600 !; Louisiana l,00j !; Maryland 81, !
600 New Jersey 5000 /; New York
5000; North Carolina 500 Oregon
S,uoO South Carolina 5000.
To this list may be added for Seyr
nlour and Blair, Florida, the electors
of which are chosen by the Legisla-
S,xwa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

The Colorado Register says that q
frightful shooting ARRAY occurred in
that place the other night. It APP
pears that two men, j. b. Ward OF
Georgetown, and Fred McIntire. Of
this city, both miners had imbibed
until they became happy, when they
went to the crib mentioned. There
one Of them got into quarrel with
one or the women about o ring, and
finaliy Others were called In and took
part In the quarrel. Shots were
fired, but by whom we euuld not
learn with any certainty. 1t Ii
charged by some that Mrs. Bennes
and her man tired at them; by others
that hcTntyre shot Ward. Az any
rate, \, arts was shot In the mouth,
SCATTERING the lower jaw on the LEFT
side and carrying away four teeth.
The ball did not come out, and
whether 1t Is lodged somewhere In
the neck, or swallowed, no one
knows The chances appear to be
In favor OF his recovery. The other
man, Mcintyre, was shot In the left
temple, the ball seyersng the tenn
.,oral artery, and passing down.
ward, tame out Mt the left
cheek fsaae. It was said THAI
IL passed through the skull. Ifso, 1t
Is probable that he win die. When
We were there IN was - sane -
eould - sxpertsd, consolidating the
amount ~ whisky In him. He was
anxious " have The prisst eosss, ard
wanted ube from Denver, Int Fsth-
II HAversiy was enltest III md ~
SnIn3slered extfe1ue sncfaon. Tl3s
HIottor will aonb1 un1GuwO m oxs
t1n1 60, bnt xjl6{hee The
sn 6y41sta u appears
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

hut "a I'll thatS bright must fakis, tbs
sour MAN Ill sick, md die6 and
Nm 6urie1 51st week his master
sfetf ling tan5s feeliuRly and faet
over his toaal3, and refusing Co b.
eomforted. Soon AFTER, the house
maid waited on her master for In
structions 70 put deceased,s room In
order. He accompanied her 90 the
roam, and strictly en30ined thai eve
ryfhing was to remain az IL was--
allowing the usage Of departed
greatness. Rut iR hanging up o
eat, aeari 5sll from osse OF sIse p0ck@
cts. Judge Of the CONSERVATION ofthe
of the master on reading the cerEifl.
cate, to Aud Ii was the appointment
Of his Secretary seven ears ago, and
cxis. Ing To the day ut his oath, TO
the Mos4chasd forcei This recalls
the story OF n lady, belonging to the
Legitinlist party, living In the Fau-
bourg A. Gerinain, who on one oc-
casion gave dinner 10 her political
friends. The Chief OF the Detectives
requested that two of bis represeai-
tallges. in every way eomnssfl ftsla
should be among the invited. ID
was granted, and In half al hour re-
| turned, with tie message, politely
thanking her ladyship, that the
Chief was satisfied, as four Of his
agents were among her privileged
guests. Truly the spirit OF Fouche
presidea over the M0sscbayos OF the
sacond Empire,
| Afr. Bancroft has gone on leave Of
absence 10 Vienna, To study some
manuscripts relating to Aatrian and
| Russian mediation between England
and America during the struggle FOR
| Independence. The Russian gov
ernnlent has compelled the owners
| TO German emigrsns ships TO the
| States, TO insure the lives OF thelI
passengers. for the benefit OF theiE
next of kin in case OF the worst.
| American matters are quiet, all art
waiting the great issue Of next month
when affairs generally are expected
TO brighten up. Arrivals iiiia
| delphia- Martin and Miss IAurs
| Beuhler, Vim. Penn Gaskeii, VIM
C. C. StrattonI I Michael Weaver, lady
and family. Baltim ore Vim. Ii
r.. Hyett, A. Mayer, Mrs. aud Mit
Tomkirs. Boston,. nj. Besbe anC
family, VIM. Burns, Mrs. Eidridge
Isaac w. How lady and daughter
Charles Mixter and family. r. F
| Won Arlnin and family. New YORK
rs. Il. Clarke and fainiIy, DIR. III
w. aud Louise =. Dwinelle, Mrs
and Miss Gordon, A. w. HeaFn
General r. 4. Johnston, DIR. Van
Buren, Lockrow, lady and daughte-
Detroit-G. b. Hal. st. Louis
| VIM. Mitchell. New Orleans Mrs
Campbell. San Francisco-R. Il
Rogers and family, Peter Chrystal
Chicago Dr. Samuel Jones. Ohio
1 Ct. M. Parsons and family.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
Radical r<Jrity,

JAMES TowNsHTP.--A letter Just
resolved as we go to press brings as
the welcome intelligence that Hon.
]. l. FETrER, Of James Township,
has been reelected as o member OF
the County Beard of Supervisors, at
present one Of the most responsible
positions In this county.
Mr.. Fetter l. a life long and relLt-
bie democrat, and such men as he
are just tbs kind TO place In rospons-
ibic ofiiveal positions.
Mr.. EeEseF Mas elected Justice oa
the Peaee and Township clerk, also,
for. JaIaes township.
The democrats have majority Cd
twelve In the township.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
zEow 4he Czaamese Make
Dwarf Trees.

We have all known from child
hood how the Chinese crAmp their
wonen's feet, and Sd managed 20
make them "keepers ut home ~ bat
how they c0ntrived TO grow NINA
ture pines and oaks In flower pts
for half u century has always bSen
much oil q secret. They alm iirst and
last at the seat OF vigorous growth,
endeavoriag to weaken Ii a. much
"a may be consistent with the STes-
ervalion OF life. They begin VI the
beginning. Take q young plaIR say
Seeding or cutting Of q cedar
when only two or THREE inches high,
cns OF it's tap-roos rs soon as
1t has other rootIets en0ugh - live
upon, and repiant Ii In d shallow
earthern pot or pan. The end OF the
tap root 10 generally made b. rest
on stone Within 10. AIluvhl clay
Is then put Into the pot, nusA OF It
in bits the size of beans, aud Just
enough In kind and quantity so fur
nisis q scAnty nourishnaent 10 the
plant. Water enough IL furnished
10 keep 1t In growth, bat MOI ea0ugh
10 excite d vigorous habit. So ike
wise, I'm the application Of light and
heat AS the Chinese pride them.
selves on the shape of their nilnlar
ture trees, they uge strlngs. wires
and pegs. and various other ulechan-
lcal cnatriyalaces, 10 prula3tH synse-
try Of habit. or b fashion their pets
into odd fancy figures. Thus, by the
sAt
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

4 Coon JoKE-The N0spasvl
tnia nssTning contains the following:
ss'Fhe I0ke Of the matter Ia, that
these men whesla Steward sseks 10
read nsis gf the party, are the old,
faithful wheei horses OF Democracy
while he h . new een1er-a mere adj
yenturHw- and one who served In a
government bastiie, during the re-
teilisn.w
A better Joke than that ID, Was q
citizen In Council Bluffs while the
e IitoT III <hiefof the NonpareiE was
'',arpcf-haagiag'' 1t In Nebraska,
asd the either proprsetors Of that con-
eaFn, ar part Of them, were, a. they
sTe now, subjects OF her British
Majesty, Queen Victoria. And q
. better Joke still II the proof they
Themselves fsFnish of my record al
n Ds.fIiosras by asserting that l
as,srvesi La q government bastile,
during the rebellion" And q sill
letter k,ke than MI tine others Is the
fact that was n Democrat and citi-
zen ssf lows 30 many years ago that
dating back 10 the time and com.
lEar9Ag ID with tte age of some 81
absSe ana<sussesi as proprietors o.
the yswgxrsn, would have found
ti,eai fM1hpi4 yss In THAR swadtlling
elesthesss lsluiiag and paking In thcls
ssastSsY's arIsls
ne Nssapdren 10 an appropriate
su4arrs through whieh a slefsnce Oh
tbs recroant DesnaesxAs. ] have ex.
passed. shossid ise sssAde.
ID, SlIEwARD.