davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08
COUNTY TICKET.

FoR JUDGES OF COMMON PIEAs=WIULIAM A
COLLINS and CHARLES E. PENNEWELL,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08
STATE TICKET.

FeR STATE EsESAroBs-HosIER EVERETT and
J. n. ROOT
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08

Nor WoRD.-George H. Pendletor
was in Congress from 1861, to March
4th, 1865, and we defy any man in
America to point to one word or sentence
from Geo. H. Pendleton during all that
time in favor of the Government and the
suppression of the rebellion, or to one
solitary vote given for that purpose. His
ruling sentiment was, Let the south
establish their empire and government,
aud his votes all accord with that
sentiment-Erchange.
That's sol and the people of Ohio
should render verdict of condemnation
against him, on the second Tuesday
of October, more emphatic than the one
rendered against Vallandigham in 1868
The recently imported schoolmaster,
from Marion county, Democratic candi-
date for Probate Judge,is traversing the
county misstating and missrepresenting
the position of Oscar Ball. We think,
after the votes are counted, Henry will
conclude that it would have been better
for him to have looked out for No. l.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08

IN connection with all Western lines, as follows.
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, leaves Clsvs
land from Atlantic and Great Western Dspo
By Columbus, o., time. daily, Saturdays &
eepted,l at 800 pm; Buffalo from Depo5 cor
Exchange and Michigan streets, by New York
time, daily, tSundays exceptedJ as 700 a m
Arrives at HOrnellsVilie 1918 m, Susquehan-
na 3.l2 P m, tDine;l Turner's SO m, Gsup..l
and arrives in New York 1880 p m. Connects
at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawannss
and Western Railroad, and at Jersey Citv with
Midnight Express Train Of New Jersey Rail-
road for Philadelphia.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Cleveland, and running through to HOrnellsyille:
aud new and improved Drawing Room Coaches are
attached at Buffalo, running through to New York.
EXPRESS MAIL, leaves DunkirIr from Union
Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and via Hornelis-
vile, daily, Sundays excepted at 7,3O m AZ
irving in New York at 7.lO a m.
LIGHTNING EXPR ESS, DaiIy,l leaves
Cleveland 7.20 m, Dunkirk l.3O n Buffalo
ESQ P m. Arrives at HOrnelsviIle 6.l4 pm
lSup,l and New York 100 a m. Connect al
Elmira with Northern Central Railway for
WlliamspOrt, Harrisburg and the South: al
Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad Tor Philadelphia Balti-
more and Washington; and at New York with
Morning Express trains Tor Boston and New
England cities.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08

J. ETHAN ALLEN, NJ. D.
The above Remedy is sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of sixty cents. Address the proprie-
tor, DR. r. V, PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. It
is for sale by most Druggists everdWere. AZ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08
The WaY lIler no Id.

Two years ago the Democracy OBJ
tanned control of the legislature, by
preaching economy. How did they
practice it that's the questions The
total amount of taxes levied by the last
Republican Legislature was
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08
NEW YORK. DAY ExPREss. I.,7.. c..

All Trains run directly through to New York $40
miles without change Of coaches.
From and after May 26th, 1863, trains will Ieavs
in c0nnection with an Mestern lines. as fnIlnr-s.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-08

S37, ,4s6, ,414, II
The Democratic Legislature levied as
follows
For 1865, $2l, ,OO6, ,325 A
For 1869, over 93OOOOOO 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25
A NEW GOLD METAL.

rNIE GOLD METAL WATCHES e
| now being imported by c. +. @s
COLLINS & CO., No. $50 Washington EIz.
street, San Francisco, surpass anything sssh-s
WATCH. They wear we'll look well, run
well, and keep good time. The ladies Watches
cost IS and $40 each: the gents cost $l5 and
SEQ each. Chains, from s. TO 50 each. The
public are cautioned against buying these
watches at high prices, a. many nrG sold for
genuine Gold Watches. at from 800 TO $40
each Send direct TO us. Can be sent by
express, to be paid for on delivery.
C. Z. COLLINS & CO..
go Washington street, San Francisco.
time We will send ONE EXTRA,
FREE OF CHARGE.
ap29-1m
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18
AGRICULTURAL. DOMESTIC, 3
A ChaDler on BOrerS,

Nearly every tree, plant, and cereal
has an attendant borer that works in IL
The ones which We now propose TO notice
are those infesting fruit and shade trees.
There are two injecting the apple tree,
neither Of which ws have seen in this
country, but there doubtlsss are orchards
in which they may be found. ... ,
The round headed tree borsr lays its
eggs at the base of the tree during the
month Of June, and for the 6rst year the
young worms eat the soft wood just un.
der tho bark. They may bo detected by
the sawdust which Is cast out, or by the
bark becoming dead and cracked; cutting
out with knife should DO resorted TO-
The second year 1t bores directly into the
tree, sometimes clear through, but does
not emerge until the third season, when
the laying Of eggs takes place. and the
Same prooess 10 gone over again. Rub.
bing soft or hard soap around the base
of the tree in May 10 said to DO pre-.
ventive . piece Of soap should also be
laid in tho forks Of the tree to be worked
down by the rain. We should suppose
that moundipg up would answer the same
purpose, but We have never seen it tried.
The fat headed borcr makes an oval hole,
and only remains in the tree one season.
It does not con6ne itself to any particular
part Of the tree, but works 10 the large
limbs and trunk mostly. The soap remedy
is also effectual, but must be applied moro
generally. This 10 the most common spe.
oies At the West, and it also attacks the
soft maple, oak, peach, and other trees.
Tho peach tree borer is common oil
ovcr tho West, and it's presence may be
known BY the gum exuding from the tree
at the surface Of the ground. The moth
lays its eggs during May and juno.
Banking the trees up . foot high In
the spring is said to be . perfect remedy.
All peach trees should be examined at
once, and the little villains killed before
they emerge IN the moth state.
They also trouble the plumb, but the
gum does not exIde from their puucture.
The raspberry is troubled BY q stalk
borer, which 10 some cases has nearly
ruined acres Of plants. We do not know
Of any remedy except leaving the bust.
ness.
Those who have planted silver or soft
maple for shade trees, and have had them
ruined, will be pleased to learn that by
rubbing the tree with hard or soft soap,
% high up among the branches % posi-.
bic, will not be troubled BY this insect.
Naples are usually attacked the Arst
year after planting If they then escape
there seems to be no danger afterwsrds.
-Ex.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18
MONE1i

Notice is hereby given 70 the tax.pay.
ers Of Lincoln county that oil taxes foz
the year 1869, which remain unpaid on
the first day Of December next, will be
found in the hands Of deputies at the
respective voting precincts Of this county
for three days, to,wit: the 1st. I'd and
Sd days Of December, 1869, whero said
taxes may be paid with tho penalty Of ten
per cent, - required by law. II the
taxes are not paid on those days, the per.
sonsl property Of taxpayers will b levied
on and sold TO pay the taxes aud costs.
save money and trouble BY paying your
taxes before the 1st day Of December
next. S.R VOOLFOLK,
Nov 3, G9.] Collector Lincoln county.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18
Fall PloWing.

Ats recent meeting Of the Farmers'
Club Of ST.. Louis, the snbjoct Of Fall
plowing was discussed. The opinion
generally expressed was favorable to fall
plowing for spring crops. Col. Colman,
said there we're several reasons In favor
Of plowiug certain kinds Of land in the
fall ss preparation for spring crops. II
the land is clsyey, It is better to plow
quite late in the fall 10 prevent its being
beaten down by the autumnsi rains. II
the ground 10 coated with weeds it is best
to turn them under in green state, - the
gases escaping from them during the pro.
oess Of decomposition, exercises an ameli.
Grating influence on the soil. A crop Of
weeds plowed under approximate pretty
closely In value to clover for the same
purpose. Besides, in the fall. farmers
have moro leisure time 10 plow than in
the spring, and the ground 10 usually in
better condition for the operation. On
clsysy land turned over in the fall, the
frost acts bsue6oially BY pulverising it,
and increasing its productive power.
Rains and SHOWS also enrich It to certain
extent. Raw clay, turned up in tho
spring, becomes sticky, and often bakes
into compact mass-hard to sunder and
commute sufficiently 70 promote crop
growth. ..'
Another member would ploW in the fall
bseauss the weeds turned under make
manure tho seeds Of weeds germinste
aud are rendered harmless in the spring.
Besides, late fall plowing, If deeply done
the soil lies loosely, each furvow making
. drain for the passing OF Of surplus va.
ter, rendering the ground ready for Guilt.
walton in the spring earlier than would
otherwise b tho case. II grass ground
10 to be plowed IL should be done sufi.
ciently early in the fall to permit the sod
70 rot; otherwise it will clog the plow 10
the spring.-Exohaugs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18
Beck Farniag,

Those who are opposed to book farm
ing are requested 70 rsad tAs following
and give ~ their opinion:
There vas Q farmer once who hesitsted
not to hurl oil manner Of invsctives
against book farming, aud those Who con.
suited books for sdvioes. By long sxps.
risuos and practical observation, hs bed
become quite suocsssfal 10 the culture Of
grapes and trses. His Aslds we're clean
aud fair, and highly productive. His
trees vsrs vigorous, we'll adjusted, and
profitable. b.. -,
In convsrsasion with friend, hs ~.
lated bic experience 10 raising grapes and
trees, entering into the minutsst details,
sometime. becoming quite sloqssut over
the enemies which infsst them. ID 4
my knowlsdgs." hs said Was gained
BY dint Of application, by actual expert.
snss and hard labor. Il wss none Of
your book knowledge, written BY men
who know nothing about farming."'
"Weli," aid lie fiisnd, 'if III this
valuable Information, gained BY aisiduoua
lsSor and ebs>rvatien Of % many yssss,
and which you have 90 clearly described,
we're written out and publishsd, which
would you have . young and inexpsri.
enced man do, take this % he finds Il
from your pen, or 80 througe the same
tedious process that you have gone
through With, including oil the vexations
and lossss7 '. ~ 't 80 ".f
The question pusslsd him. and hs was
silent for mo1shA buS Wss obliged N
confess, after all, there was much that
WAS valuable in books, because oombin-
ing and relating the results and expert.
encss Of practical oultivators.
Do not condemn book farming. You
may critieise certain books very severely,
becanse written BY ignorant theoretical
hands; but there is always good wheat %
we'll A. abundant chaff. 30 there are
many good books - we'll - reor ones.
The time may come when single hint
from book or paper may save your farm
or orchard, or add TO your wealth, BY
dependent. ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

Higginbotbam makes his own prices
doesu't sell by anybody's prices. Sells
by bis own, and will discount any two.
price or credit store. Take our advice
and 60 70 see him. n46t2
Go and SEQ Higginbotham, in Louis.
vile. He 10 the Kind Of man to buy
your goods Of. One price for Cash no
Jewing; no grumbliug about prices
nothing marked At . big profit, sa> >as to
fall, and make . customer think It is
cheap. All buy at the same price, u45
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

DID You Know IT? Know what
Why you can get 1000 nice Trees Of A..
NJ. Shuts, Of the Buffalo Nursery, for
$50; aud he will make no additional
charge to deliver them 10 Troy; neither
will he make any charge to deliver 500
worth at any public place not over %
miles distant. Mr.. Wing or MIR. Harris,
at the post Office, will take orders or give
any information desired. n45
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

ELDER OIHrMENT.-Taks the insids
bark Of sweet elder, boil 70 . strong infu.
sion strain it; then add equal parts oi
beeswax and mutton tallow say 10 one.
half pint Of the liquid piece Of mutton
tallow and beeswax each tho siss Of 4
hens egg; simmer until the water 10 out
If . softer ointment 10 desired, use fresh
butter instead Of mutton tallow. Herr
you have recipe for an ointment whiot
10 invaluable % healing remedy fol
erysipslas, cuts, ohilblains, and sores, ol
al kinds, and especially excellent tol
burns.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

Row TO CLEAN OIL CLoTHs.-To
ruin them clean them with hot water OF
soap suds, and leave them half wiped, and
they will look very bright while vet, and
worry dingy and dirty when dry, and soon
crack and peal of. But If you wish to
preserve them, and have them look new
and nice, wash them with soft flannel and
luke warm water, and wipe thoroughly
dry. II you want them to look extra
nice, after they are dry, drop . few SPOON.
fuls Of milk over them, and rub them
with small cloth.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

A prominent New York farmer bs.
lieys, that the loas to farmers who do moi
cook food for stock 10 from 20 to 40 pei
cent.
Twenty years ago Pennsylvania va
the largest wheat. producing State in the
Union now It y about the twelfth %
the nst. 40 10 r
Flora Temple, st tho ago Of thirty.
three, 10 able to do her regular duty and
eat her oats. Her duty Z raising small
Temples.
Mi. Greeley, II b reported, Il shout Ia
buy thousand aerss Of land In Virgins
and divide II Up into ten farms for q
many families.
An old stabls-kseper IN Englsud sayl
hs has never had 3 bed f6st Cd li( hoFsl
since be commenced bsddiss on th,cl
layer Of saw.dust. Pine, saw.dust he
6nds the best, oak the worst.
During tho Arst nine months Of ths
present year there were exported from ths
port Of New York 1851 ,9l6 bushels oi
wheat; 1,672,706 bushels of corn, and
l,0Sl ,226 barrels Of wheat hosr.
The price Of broom corn brush hs,
bssu rising yearly. and 10 lsw quoted q
from twenty to thirty cents per pound
Wholesale. At this rate Il mpst b. . nor.
profitable crop 70 produce than cotton.
Mast 10 unusually abundant 10 Missis.
sippi this season. In Big Black Bottom
beech mast, aeorns and hickory nuts arl
very plentiful, and farmers will b able h
fattsn their pork With . small amount ei
corn. ...'. ,...., .'..'.
A correspondent Of the Southern Cul.
tivstor sddaess many faess IN ssppost ei
The theory that rest q disease q psrms
nsntly Axed in some vasistiss Of wheat q
the consumption 10 In some families. HI
Glasses che Tappshsuosk With ths diseased
var'st'ss. Sssi9 .'yp}igglEeW .
Nearly all tie prairie along The Kansas
Pacific bnnoh rosd, between Lawrsnsl
and Leavepworth, Was burned on the 26th
ult, and large amount Of hay, fencing
and other property. valued q several
thousand dollars, destroyed. The Ars
caught from the sparks of . locomotive,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

We met last Monday, 10 St. Louis, our
much esteemed friend, Rev. Dr.. Martin,
late Principal Of tho Paker Seminary, at
this place. His friends will be pleased
to learn that he is looking unusually we'll.
lie has charge Of the Scientific Depart.
ment of Mrs. Cuthb bert's Female Seminary,
Of TINT city. Address, 2O12 Walnut
street.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

To KEEP Eaos.-Last August ws
placed q thick layer Of salt on the bottom
Of . large sap-buckst-ollsd the eggs
with fried msat.f fat, and placed them in
the salt in such way % to prevent touch.
ing each other, little end down. Then q
layer Of salt aud then eggs, till tho bucke,
Was full. Set in the cellar. Used the
last in May, and found them - fresh q
need be-not bad one among them.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

SoRs THRoAr.-Soak small piece oi
bread, about the size Of . hazel nut, and
then take . pinch Of cayenne pepper
mix and roll up in the form Of = pill,
which the patient must swallow, when iu
about three hours hs will bs relieved from
oil pain. In . severe case. second dosl
may be requisite, which has never been
known to fsil.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

A "Subscriber" to the Western Ru.
raj says:
"The Western Rural has the prettiest
name, tho prettiest dress, the best print
and gives the best family reading Of any
weekly paper l ever held before my eyes.
And a Postmaster writes:
"The Western Rural is the best paper
that I ever canvassed for, and is looked
after with more interest than any other pa
per taken at this Office"
The success of this great Western Ag.
ricultural aud Family Weekly is remark.
able. Since its enlargement last Winter
its circulation has been greatly increased,
and its price is now reduced to $500 per
year, uniformly, siugly or 10 clubs. New
subscribers for 1870 will receive the re
naming numbers Of this year free. 30
any one wishing the Western Rural for
next year, should send $500 at once, OF
write far specimen numbers and particu.
lars about premiums. About one thou.
sand families 10 the West are now using
sewing machines secured by forming clubs
for the Western Rural. Thousands ol
watches, bells and musical iustsuments,
also silver-plated ware, books, choice
jewelry, etc., have been given for clubs
Address H. N. F. LEWIS, Publisher,
Chicago, III. t.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18
LOCAL AND COUNTY,.

DENrsTRY.-Dr. j. q. Goodrich will
be in Troy on the 9Th Of December, and
rcmain one week. The Doctor is widely
known, and bis skill as a dentist needs
no comment.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

The farm in Yorktown, Va, upon
which Lord CORVALLIS surrendered bis
forces and signed tho articles Of capitula.
tion. WAS recently sold for 5000.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

II. H. Higeinbotham announces to the
people of Lincoln and Pike counties that
he is again supplied with beautiful New
Stock Of Goods at bis old stand in Louis.
willie, where he would be happy to see all
bis old customers, promising that ho will
sell them goods at lower prices than ever
for Cash. n45t2
Cheapest and Best Stock Of Boots and
Shoes and Clothing iu Lincoln county at
Hlgginbotham's, in Louisville. n45t2
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

The average homo production Of wheat
10 Esgland for The three past ysarS %
stated ss L, ,27s, ,666. and tie impQretips
at g. Ala, ,3l2 quarters.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

Keep your name. business and location
constantly before the people, and when
anything In your line 10 wanted, yosf
name will he familiar, and your place be
6rst visited f6t the article. ~ )
The price of this article 4 $3.50, but a.
IL Is you, ~ let yos hass i for e3i None
Of that at Higgiubothan's, 10 Louisville.
DID. you KNOW ITY ,s,
Know what?
Why, you ssa seto n. T. PENDLH.
TON, At walonT Clrr. and get all kinds
STOVES. - C
r. T1NwAR1,
FURNITURE,
AGRICULTURAL g.,
Is IMPLEMENTS. -
LIZ! PLOws, 10,
Also, all kinds Of LUMBER, and every.
thing at 81. Louis Prices and freight. =
He is also prepared to write you.
Deeds and Deeds Of Trust and keeps q
supply Of .a,-. r....,..,.. ,,..
." REVENUE STAMPS -"
always on hand. l.'- ..l'
He will ALTO buy oil kinds Of Produce,
and pays the highest market price.
n5 1y OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18
ALTAR or 0YMEN.
"iasnsass 10 slsssvssy q H,sva." y.


On he loth iast., By Ild. Z. 7. JeAnson, q ~
residence Of ths brides father, Mr.. THADDIUG
BISHOP and Miss NANCY CARRIC0, Of War.
rsA ssunty. ......
On the lith inst, by 1lA. Z. =. JeAnso., st III
rssidsses Of The brides father, Mr, J. n. B. AYD.
LOTT sad Miss MISSOURI =. HANCOCK, d
Warren county. eaT, ..las y}l
On the llth last, ty Levi B,skls, J. p, xr
GEORGE /. THURMAN aad Miss SARAH =
sHELT0N, sf this sssnty. ..ii..
On The Sth Of Ssptsnbsr, By Levi Diekls, J. r.
NJ. LEVI DURHAM and Miss MAR0ARI1
vAk1s1, ef ta.s estav. ;. i l1E
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-18

Number Of annual prsmiums limited, varying
from I've to twenty two, aeeoidini b S9e. ! eix
PIT esnG compsnid istsesst gpssastsSd lsem the
commencement to the end Of the paying psriod
on oil the payments, 6r TIL ths sas insursd shall
have ben aoeHnuiatsd. .......,
Monetary value Of the policy daring no nv.
isg period svSsagss more than twelve pseleent.
Compound Iltsrsst and subsequently,, during the
whole period Of life, the Policy pays an annuity
% Ito Ssss equal 70 sbols six pr spst. AZ death
the amount ipssred passes unimpairsd to the rep.
rssentativss Of the deceased. II, ~ I1,I
TEMPORARY INSURANoE, whereby sash
annual premium paid secures 10 an holders of
Life Policies DOUBLE THE TERM or INSUR-
ANCE allowed By other Now York, Connsetiout,
New Jerssy, Pennsylvanis or weStsfn Oompahics
yPremiams payable either on the ALL CASR ov
PART LOAN plan. 'hH i'L r" if3 m"
The Empire wss ~ vissy Eastern @. mpsuy
70 comply With the requirsmsnts Of he New
State Law, end has Alsd certificates showiag she
Deposit q 100000 ioR the security Of policy
holders with Com0lssloner King. ~ ~
Live, snsegstis; TRUTAFCL nsn Wanted as
travelling ed local .gs.t:; The combined I'D
y the epuntTy.
'' J. o. MELLEN, Manager,
For Missouri, KaIsas 1 ssvt's Iilissis
n. 9. SMITH, sap's Of Ag.ueses,
OAeS 40l n. Fsvrsh strsst, q. Louis
''i 7. H. HARRIS, Local Agssa D..
sslIsesIaly 'Ira ir- 1.ic TROY, lalh
, 1869-03-02

EiVttR 70 members hum Lsutsia II the rig u u
noudn1ts persons 70 III * ling .Acslt.e4 trom
tn1t 6tts ~ mfdsMptuea II the United htase1
Naval Academy.
- aeAx1Es YKxANcH ulL-
Mt. HUaHNCk sxld TIA bill So Strengthen The
p9ohe Erodif. h1stnk cntae hkek ffpm tbs sonata
With tHo OF $hfee 1m ndzoentx, ha Eappo4ed. ~
way of .rnakin9 tina coazta, s1t1on Il the nat
az for 'lmn1stss m COZ !etencc, He had no
doubt such committee would ceme TO IN xs,ee-
Es1f
~. ~ 1aE4, nf 1aA9, o>tstted.
~. oCAhatK mrtcd to tuApend thA tnisafM
thst purpose.
M. bPALD!hQ. who ktd the doN On the
MftctuEntot1 Appropriation bill, dtcuacd 70
TAX sor nat mouon.
~: oC0haIh te1y we'll: Hant 1t NJ DER.
tsood b1 tfe & unisJ that It II On ha objection Of
the sentemtn fttm Massachusetts, that "a eAu-
not ret = Eaat bill.
| HI. HIIL6a. AID ~tnt u understood By
, 1869-03-02
CRIME.


Hsr1lble 4 urdsK In the Village OF Vo1o,
Like County.
spec3al Despatch TO Tbs Chicago Tribune.
WArKkaAn, Assrh !.
Se1s In tho coan'sy tsxyels slo~lT. To nlus+
tsata: Alvin T1uesdell, man about 30 yests old
nd reedent Of iris county TOR. psthxps, twensJ-
ave ysar.. wss mcst hyutal1T murdssed In the ~.
l.ge Of ye1o tesnsEl! FosksE,s, net1een ga,n1 NE
Forksrlle u distant nom shli ctr seventeen seventies.
q no hassd5 Fesehsd H. tss aGor8s1ss a;ots.S
+ From III E. my ~ a,9s ' paa, e P ssae III!
Few. R1aSSts e io!iosins ied tasa faaors. i Joa
The ant tn:tra1uou the people Of Folo had o. o.
tie deatn Of their townsu an WIS ths enui1ee y
tvo men TO Trueadelre us:ie EEoesy q .aeoe
yssetasy morning. GP9n pa,I r.
Vged 10 step over h pEos;lafs u91.a mtm
os the dead man @ Ine tsot o. taIn.d saS apside
do1n-s1d The door en- n1r, probably Nadseo ~ ~
ne mutdeYrr, With the idea Of lsaEnS ne PEI
rresFton that The building had ecdentaliy s;s
nre, sta the v1ettm T1uesaen ~ s1as ~ sdecessed
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t,t4tnt eatnrouoed in tasknefs.