davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

The Tallahassee Sentinel has ccrcern,
corning the assassination of State senator
and clerk OF the Circuit Court, in Mari
anna, Florida, announced by the telegraph
few days ago, the following.
While We were ius; rejoicing c. The sub,
sidence Of all political cxt iffmenl and at
The prospect Of a peaceful future, The start
ling news of fearful assassination
reached us to make us shndder.
On Friday evening tie eCth ult., Vile
Major Putnam. one Of cur State Senators,
and ] L. FinIsyson, Cleik of the Circuit
{ ,urt, were returning from concert, aud
"a hen within few yards oftheir residence
we're fred al b. some ruffian concealed be
hind tree some rods distant The gun
was loaded with large buckshot, one oi
which penetrated the brain of DR.. Finlay-
son, causing his death in about sn hour,
while Major Putnam was shot in the neck
below the ear. ..s
No clue 10 The Preparation Of tie infa>
NOUS deed has been discovered, Finlay
son was quist, inofiensiye msn, ard one
who would not be likely to have any bit
ter political enemies. Major Putnam, or
The contrary, is very outspoken Radical
in politics, and his political acts and say
ings have doubtless made him many ene>
mics. Some think the affair bad 70 polt-
ical bearing whatever; that it was the re-
suit of some private grudge or fsncied in
jury. Whatever the grudge or origin OF
the injury, it is enc Of the most deplorahle
occurrences that has happened in our
State. and coupled with that of the receh,
murder at Jacksonville, will do more to
cast discredit upon our people than sny>
thing that b as transpired in tie history OF
Florida for long time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

hUyc teen proven % be outlaws. II
VIC make treaties with Indians, and
observe them, it places the Indian
beyond the IeaLh oflaw. and should
We fail to kecr. our faith under said
treaty, everyone'would say that it
were better if 1t Ind never been
made. BY the treaty We place the
Indian entirely beyond the reach of
our civil law and there is no way of
furnishing offending Indians only
through the laws of war.
1t has been suggested, and we
deem it 4 wholesome one, that to
abolish the Bureau. ard place the
Ineisn on fertile reservation, and
compel them to stay there and do
as other people do, then would be-
gin the progress of the barbarian,
and some hopes might be entertain
ed CT his rescue from deg relation.
The Government acts upon the prin-
ciple that the red man has rights
which the white man is bound to
respect, which principle is right: but
is it not also true that the Inlians
have obligations which they owe
to this country? Why are We taxed
to support the indian any more than
wo'are for the G:psies: Is it not true
that class of'men wholly depend
cnt on others for Subsistence remain
inidleness and ignorance and never
deve,ope the nobler powers?
If you would raise the Indian
above his present standard. take the
e. oney furnished to the Bureau for
his subsistence and use il m teach
ing linn the arts and sciences ard to
&c him fer civilized life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
GU A..

The last news from Cuba Indicate that
the revolutionists arc likely to gain their
Independence and detach the Island
from the Spanish Government. The New
York Evening Post states that it has
private Information that the Cuban revo-
luiioRists have 10000 men under arms,
and 10000 more ready 10 serve, but not
armed. The Spanish forces number TO-
0OOregrlars, besides volunteers; but so far
the latter have teen IF Bat little use. Five
thousand soldiers are on their way from
Spain as reinforccments. The revolution
lists have plenty of money, and are getting
abundance OF arms. Small vessels. laden
with materials OF war, land on the coast
with little difficulty, particularly or the
Keys east of Neuyi,as. OF fleet of ten
vessels nine of them safely landed their
cargoes, and only one wascaptured. The
revolutionists have number of expert,
encsd oflicers-some A1exicans and q
number of Europeans hsye recently gone
to the Island. 4.ea..
Should Cuba become Independent, many
import at results win follow. among
which we may mention these. A Repub-
lican government; the abolition of slavery;
annex ton to the United States; and the
downfall forever in this country of the
high tariff on sugar tax monopoly. the latter
especially, o consummation much wished
for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
VaiDarassA.

The 18th CT March has come. and
so has winter! At this moment the
wind is shrieking around the house
cerner in the most approved Janua
" style, while the fast falling snow.
flakes, whiriing through the air, 81
most blind those who attempt the
streets. Evidently Boreas is "out
on bender"
The velocipcde fever, they say, is
abating. Owing perhaps to the cold
weather; for how can freezing ever
fail to allay fever: The worst cases,
however, are not considered out Of
danger; few warm days may pos
sibly revive the malady.
Sensations do not flourish in this
| latitude. The equanimity of the
public mind has not been disturbed
during the live long winter. Wit
ness the lamentations of the Videae:
%. that somebody would do somc-
thing desperate" Fortunately for
the grid nuncs, it is only forty miles
to Chicago, where sensations are
manufactured to order A trip to
that delectable ~ city always gives
them relief
The churches, or some Of them,
have attained an unusual degree of
prosperity. This must be the ninth
or tenth week of rrotracted meet
ing at thc III. L. Church, and, for
nearly the ssnc length OF time, q
meeting has been in progress a.the
Presbyterian Church. Quite large
number have been brought into the
kingdom of Christ. Every right
minded person in the community re-
joices on account of the gracious
! visitation. He must be blind indeed,
who can not see the Importance OF
healthy, vigorous, evangelical
churches, the only successful pro
motors aud conservators of the best
interests Of society. Thanks be
unto God. who giveth us the church
es." is one of the best utterances OF
the lamented Lincoln.
Serb.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Fulton County Comm.ssion.
er'S Court.

The Rochester Spy says: That the
Board of Commissioners of Fulton County
Ind, convened in regular session on
Monday, March 1. BY the assistance OF
Auditor Aguew, we are enable to give IL .
following copious account of its proceeds
ings. The records show tina. the first
thing that engaged the attention OF the
Board was the railraad donation, after du-
ly considering which, the Commissioner 9
made the following .e
ORDER APPR0PIIATIyG THIRTYsFIvB THOU
AND DOLLARS TO The q. O. & l. H. r.
The Board now makes the following or
der, James Martin dissenting:
WHEREAs, AT the June session, 1868, of
the Board Of Commissioners, an order was
made approrriating thirtySfve thousand
dollars TO aid in completing the c. G. s. l..
r. r., to aud through Rochester In said
county, to be paid on certain condI,iors
therein named, from which order an APP
peal was taken to the Fulton County Cir
cult Court by David MeGsuGy, which ap-
peal has teen dismissed by him: and
WHERE'S Said railroad completed their
said road to Rochester, so cars were run
ming thereon for transportation of pass
engers and freight in the usual course vi
business, between Plymouth and Roch-
ester, before tkc LIST. of January, 1869,
and a passenger and freight house is erec>
ted, and station located within eighty
rods OF the Court House in Rochester, and
the company have filed with the Board
their bond and agreement as in said order
specified. and
wREEEAs, Said road is now nearly com,
pleted through said Rochester to Peru, SO
that the early completion ofthe same is q
fixed fact and viii be so completed il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Omaha.
March II

NAitn ~.
A severe wind storm, accompanied 10y =
slight snow, has been raging here since
last night. The storm extends beyond
Salt Lake, with heavy fall of snow at
Cheyenne AMI West Absolom.
Hickman, q private In Co. L, 27th in,
fsntry; and another soldier. were accosted
by several rufiiars near Sherman Barracks
early yesterday morning IIickmar wss
struck across the head with slung shot
which broke in his skull and. killed him.
His body has been found. About one hun
drcl and fifty dollars was taken from him.
His companion was roughly handled, hut
escaped. Police are making every effort
TO trace and arrest The murdrrrrs, but with
no success.
A telegram from Fort Cnicn, New Mex~
leo. announces the arrival there Of three
principal Comanche Chiefs. who were be-
ing held as prisoners. but II was not then
known what disposition would be made OF
them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

A resolution was submitted to
Congress By General Butler for the
appointment OF s. committee to take
iato consideration tie expediency of
disseminating the system of Indian
Treaties. This seems to be a move
in the right direction. To treat with
body OF men as nation is rec.
ignition Of the fact that they are O
foreign power. We ask, why sho'd
body of wandering Indians be con-
sidered a foreign power, any more
than lot of Frenchmcn, English.
men, Irishmen and Germans within
our borders? Who ever heard of q
treaty being made with this lat
ter class? As well might we treat
with o band OF rowing Gipsies, az
with many Of the Int.::>>a tribes who
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Tennessee.

last Saturday an imprompiu meeting OF
a small number of citizens. held 1T ttie
court house in Nashville. adopted rcsols-
tions approving Grants inaugural sti~
dress, and appointed committee TO call a
County Convention OF citizens, prospects
i've ofpariy OF color, 10 give thorough
and more authoritative expression of opin-
ion. The convention was helu at the cap
ilol that night. a. II. Slrankland, Radical,
presiding.
Henry 5. Fooie offered resolutions en-,
dorSing the inaugural. expressing confi>
dencc in Grant, and pledging support OF
his administration in all lust measures for
-the public good. lie made brief speech
In support sfthe resolutions. which, alter
speeches by others, were adopted. The
convention was not so large as was eX>
pccted, about 800 persons attending. En-
thGsiasm high.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
The Special Elecfiess.

On Tuesday, March 20, the people
OF this county will lie called toSe.h.
er to vote for Representative to III
the vacancy in the Indiana Legisla-
ture. caused by the resignation OF
d. McDoRsld. The Democrats 'oi
this county having endorsed the-ac-
ton OF the Democratic members in
their secession movement, last Sat
urday renominated Mcdonald as q
candidate. This is in exact accord
auce with the expectations of BIC
Donsid and he would never have re-
signed had be not expected 20 be re-
turned The Republicans having
agreed to not present any candidate,
and this being strong Democratic
lcSunty. there is a strong possibility
of Dams being returned without the
heartfelt satisfaction of having the
perplexing and ever to be despised
negro question being brought N is
sue-as Ae, with all the other members,
desired. l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Nelghbornood NEWS.

Michigan City has bad running fight
The Enterprise says there is a large
amount of Harbor Timber being brought
into Michigan City.
Harvey Harris was installed in the audi
tors o1ice in LsPorte on The first day of
March. f ttrtsa --
The Hebrew citizens ofLaPorte dedi-
Gated their new temple, With impressive
ceremonies, on the 18th ult-. "a e:-e.a.
A Slow RoAD.-The indianapolis Sens
tinsi says: The Louisville, New Albssy
and Chicago Railroad has justly been de-
terminated the safest road in the country.
1t has been in operation nobody knows
how long, and has never bad but one ac>
cident. A middle aged man got on the
train at New Albany to goto Greencasile,
and died ofold age at Bedford, just half
way .,5.. ~ - -.
!. That is little ahead of tho story told
here: A plumber of three years recruits
were sent from Camp Anderson In this
city 10 Louisville, and their term of serv-
Ice expired befole reaching their destina-
Nearly as slow as the Cincinnati, Chics-
go & Louisville Railroad: A newly mar
ried couple started on their wedding tom,
intending to 60 from l.aPorte to Rochester,
and were parents before reaching the end
of their journey.
The streets Of Upton are so muddy that
farmers can not haul wood to town, cons
sequently half the heighbors stexf frsm
their neighbors' pile.
We have neighbsrs here who don't wait
for bad roads, -srf "a s-f 8
Murders and rum ,r5 ofmurders. burgla>
riesSgarroting, fobberies, and MiscellaDe~
Gus iooseness OF the people, keeps Indian
apolis considerably excited. OF late.
We noticed The familiar pfiz of our old
fellow townsmsn, ]. s. Bender. among the
bar Of the Circuit Court his week. He
appears full Of business and wild s~awake
as ever. 1t would affoid us much pleas
IRE 10 see him and family again occupyicg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
wAsiIiNGTON.
wasmseros. March I:

WAsnsGrus, March u.
There was an incessant stream Of Sena>
tor s. Representatives and efiice-seekes at
the White House, at an carly hour this
morning. At ten O'Clock The doors were
opened, and President Grant received all
present. APPLICATIONS for Office. however.
he directed should he taken and fled with
the heads of the various departments
At half past eleven he rcceivey the army
officers in the city, WITH Gen. Schofeld
at their head, and tire navy officers, ac~
,eompanied by Secretary Boric and Ad-
nsiral Porter. .1.
Gov. Boutwell, arrived at tiic Treasury
department at eleven O'Clock, and was
warmly welcomed by a large circle of
friends, who awaited him. His commis>
Sion was received soon afterwsId iron
the State Department, and he At once took
The oath Of Office. 800 70 a.
At noon to day the first regular Cabinet
meeting was held, all members being
present. ...
The city is filing up rapidly with Of
fce>seekers, all coming fortified with
strong recommendations from radical pol
iiicians. 80 H.
1ncre are probably twenty applicants
Tor every iSrelSh HiSsicl', eaci eipSa,
ing sanguin of Success, senator Drake
says that lie has received no less than
dozen applications from m.,sscnri aione
for first class foreign mission. 1SverIsr
Fletcher, of Missouri, is an applicant rui
ministe rsbip to Switzerland. Ohio fur
I..ehd three candidates tor The mission 10
Italy in the persons of Mr. Shellabarger,
ex. Congressman Spalding, aud Lieut..
Governor Kirk. DIR. Scott Of Ohio, wants
the Governorship of Wyoming Terretory,
while il is reported Inst General Campbell,
OF General Schoficld's staff, has assurances
from President Grant that ne il to be ap-
pointed &c this place. General Pleasant>
on is also an applicant for foreign miss
sion, but is not particular which one he
gets. DIR. Smaily, of New eyo.ss desires
IN appointment TO the Counsulsrship of
..ITayre, ... -.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
New Cabinet Appointments.

r.. Is. Washburne, Secretary OF
State, having resigned Oh account OF
iii health, and it being discovered
that A. Il Stewart was not eligible
to the Office Of Sec etsry of the
Treasury. the President recommend
ed to the Senate the name of Geo.
S. Boutwell,. Of Massachusetts, as
Secretary ofthc Treasury, ana Ham
ilton Fish, Of New York, as Seereta-
ny of State General John A. Raw
Hngs was nominated Secretary of
War; f. B. Waslhhrarue, of Illinois.
..anister to France; Frank Noon as
Assistant Secretary to tie Legation
of France; a X. Smart, Marshall
fer the District of Columbia, End A.
S. Curtain, of Pennsylvania, Minister
to st. Petersburg. A report prevails
that Major General Schofield will be
assigned to the Pacific coast in the
place of General Haileck.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

running order before the LIST of January
nex:, Al said company have demanded
the orders in said appropriation named:
Therefore. The Auditor is now ord
cred and directed to issue county order,
or warrants on the Treasury TO the
amount of thiriy>fye thousand dJllsrs, in
denominations of five hundred dollars
each-one third Of the sum to be paid Jan
lst. 1870, one third Jan. LIST, 1871, ant
one third Jan. LIST. IS72-eut of the coun
y Treasury, as other orders are paid il
the usual course of business. And the Cii.
rections as to said county orders are mod
fled as TO denominai ions, so that order!
may be issued for the fractional sum Il
make one third or said thirty five thsus
and doliars-said orders to he PAYABLE Il
Chss. Courier & Co, or bearer, and lie de-
,irered 10 the or their order without ;iela,
-arl The Auditor shall file In hi. office
the said agreement Of said company snt
preservs the same as Other records of his
Office.
[Signed p. DrNBLlSn,
Isaac PoSTIoUs.
Az APPEAL
Now comes jshn Elan and msAcs The
following sfiidavii:
State OF Indiana, Fulton Co, S. g.
John Elan swears that lie IS a residen
Of Fulton Co, Ind, oviaing Ia his owl
right real and personal property su. ject tc
taxation in the sum at least ten Thousand
dollars, that the March term, 1869, Of the
Board OF Commissioners of Fulton Coun'
~, said Board, by their order entered or
thei- record. commanded the Aud ii0r L
issue to- The C. c. & L. r. r. Co., warrant,
m the Treasury of Fulton County for IL,
sum OF thirty five thousand dollars: The
afilant says tina, he is large tax payer
of said county and iha, he ia dissatisfied
with said order; hatle is interested in thi.
wsy-ihst in case said warrants ere drawn
and payment of them made to said rail
road company, and atax levied for tic
payment OF the same. he will lie required
TO pay .srgc-sNottr. of taxes; that he il
agrrieved by said decision and believes
said Board had not the right TO make sucl
an order, that he never sigred q petition
for any such purpose, and that his inter
eat lies in not being required to pay..sn un,
just and illegal tax. He asked an appeal
from said decision Of said Board granting
said warrants, to the Circuit Court of Full,
ton Comfy, sfud.
+ ISigned]-. "tri Jors ELAN.
The following bond wasaiso filed.
We, John E,sn, James Martin and Fl.
p. Jamison, are held and firmly bound
n the Beard of commissionerof FIJI,
tcn'county in the renrI-sum OF ten thous
and'deIlars, to pay which we bind uur-
'selvcs'by these ptes<nss. The condition
'ofthis obligation is, that n the said 10 I'm
Elarn, ipgelleni, shall duly prosecute his
appeal in this behalf, and pay s.ll costs
incase cssts shall be adjudyed against
him, this bond shah he void--eisc 20 re-
main in full force. Signed by John Elan.
James Martin and II. b. Jamison. :.
The Board does not consider siiat such
appeal prevents them from issuing such
orders TO the railroad company, and they
now order that the Auditor issue said or
ders for the ihirty~fve tn ousand dollars
and ;s.i:ver them to said railroad cons
pany Immediately. 81 pa So -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Public Sale,

The rnesrsigncd will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton At the National HcfeI on Saturday, April Sd,
1sc9, commencing stten clock, O. m, the follow
fng goods and chattels, to.vit 80
One splendid Spanish Jack, Black Warrior. Six
hezi of good work horsea rom to years old. two
TERns OF SALE.-A credit Of tx months will be
gren on all sums the purchaser giving his note with
approved security without interest ifpaid whendue
II not paid when due, interest from date per
cent. without reIisffrom valuation apprass-
InsHt lSws. et w. II. SIN0NS. a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Watches WatchesH
SIS Get the Best. sI5
Sent by Express. Cash on Delivery
THE GENUINE nRD:De Grln WATCHES:


IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED by US are
all efthe best mske. .Hsuiry. Cdses. finely chased
and beautifully enamecd. Patent aud Defoscied Lar
nH je,reisd and every watch perfectly regulated
and adjusted. and GUARANTEED BY THE
COMPANY, 90 Keep corrsct fine, and 'rere and NOT
tirnirh- but to retain m appearance equal to solid
geld ss long as worn. .-
Tnose celebrated watches arc now sending out
by express and By mail, @. o. D.. anywhere within
the United State. aud Csnads at the regulst wholsI
sale prices, payable on delivery. Z
NO, MONEY rs REQUIRED IN AD-
VAN CE, as prefer dol al shosid recsirs and see
thsir goods before papipgfor them. e.
A Single Watch to Any Address 115
A CLUB OF SIX. WITH AN EXTRA WATCH
TO THE AGENT SENDING THE CLUB, $50, MA
KING SEVEN WATCHES. FOR 500. Also, su-
perb lot of elegant 0roide chains tina latest
and most approved costly styles and patterns, for
Ladies and Genflemans wear, from 10 70 20 inches
In length, at prices OF 50, e. IS and $s each; sent
when ordered with watch The regular wholesale
erices- ~ 80
De scribe the watch required. .cassher
Ladisf GsstIausHs size and Address your orders
@' THEoROIDE WATCH CO,
& l46 Fulton Street, New York,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
NOTICE.

NoTlos Is hereby given that EIizabet
of the Estate of Wesley p. -Dsvids, Tate
of Marshall County Indiana. deceased,
Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. r.
ELIZABETH DAVID, Admin < =
March 10th 1869. i6t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
Irela nd.

DUBLIN, 5lareh 1.-THE committee
appointed some time since to solicit ann
nesty Cor Imprisoned Fenians, are about
to raise funds 10y subscription for the re-
lief of those who have been discharged
from custody.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
sPAs n.

MADRID. March lo.--Lauresno Figurais,
Minister of Finance. has asked for loan Of
ore thousand million reals to meet the ex>
lraordinary expense of The Government.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
AdminisfratriT Sale,

NOTICE 10 hessby given that the undersigned
IL has been sppoiD teo Executrix Of the last VIII
Of BENZ d. Covert, diseased, late Of Marshall coun-
ty' Ind. Said Estate is supposed to he solvent.
ABI6ALCOyFRT,
ms .-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
rgAyCE.

PARIS. March l2.-The bullion in the
Bank OF France han increased eleven mil
lions of francs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
AGENTS WANTED FOa TaE
BLUE-COATS!

zsd hoe tsey LIED. Fought aud died ~, nc y-rioa
"fh >eess'd and IscideHis in he Great hsLeiiioa.
Comprisieg narratives of P-rsonsl Adventure.
Thrilling INCIDENTS Daring Es PLOTS Hr-roc Deeds.
mohae'iG hscs?es. Lie in the camp, Field and
Hospital, Adventures Of Spies aud Scouts. wi:h lie
Songs. Ballads, anecdotes and Humorous Inciaen to
of the War.
ltc"ntain1 over 100 lne Eagrayins- and IL IN.
spioiest aud cheapest war book pnblishcd. Prize
only s2,3e per copy. Send Tor cireula oRc ssc our
terms, nd full description OF the work Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co, Philadelphia la;
Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago. H., St. Louis, Mo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED FcR THE
SIGHTS & SECRETS

oI Tho n aJ1CnaI Capital!
Work DIscRIPr;vE WARRINGTON CRY; its
N high and its low ffe; magnificent public edif-
ees: hidden mysteries; villaini~s and corruptions;
the inside workings Of the Government. snd chow
ing Row money is sqnandcrrd; how public servasts
perform their trusts; how rings Ne managed; hew
officials are tlack-maifd; how CONTRIBUTING Is
es~5ed on; and Ill aou female lobby members lady
clerks, &C. il is beautifully sllusrated and is the
spiciest most thrilling, entertaining, Instructive and
startling book Of tins day. re-Send for circulars.
with terms, 6e- Address JONES, JUNKIN a CO.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
a GENTS, FARMERS, GARDEN

ERS ard FRUIT GE0wERs.-S~nd for tho
particulars oi' Besi's iap-orsd F,uii Tree and Ine
iEr'goras"r ait Insect Derroyer. Samples test will
lie orsar,led TO any part Of the United States and
perfect "ifi:acton gHarpteed Good Agents ,rrnt,d is
a-Srs county in the United SsaLss Address j. AuEARx
10 Second street, Baltimore, ~
a GENTS WANTED in every town to sell the eel
"A ebrated Clipper Gorers G,sd R.apsrs-Lhsi.-st
edrait aud most durable machine made. send f,r
circular. CLIPPER MowrR IgArrx Co., Il Gig
STREE, Ny.