davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

( Friend RlltteT Yours received. Bus-
con received a letter from you and had
J it read and referred. or course he hiss
! posted you go. 1 did not write, deeming
[ Lit unnecessary. / am doing, and viii
do, all can here to have the mstter
closed up.
A. 1 meant that desired to have the
! matter Of the Tennessee National Bank
I cleared up by the Legislature, or author
I izing the Governor to RppOint commit
1 tee for that purpose, as L had been in
formed that what fund vas left was be-
/ ing squandered by litigation, and it was
/ 20 the best Interests Of the State to have
q final settlement. am still OF the same
opinion.
] Had extensive business transactions
vim -arious hanks in Memphis, extend
/ ing to about sSCc-oe 400 /: was elece TO the
/ General Assembly in Augc--it;; 1857, and
1 qualified in October following; ocean, =
acquainted with Ruttsr ia '63 or '64 !;
have been intimately acquainted with
/ him since, but not 80 intimate as with
other bankers; am q member OF the
General Assembly now four years; think
| he had some tTaussetions with Mr.. Hill
OF the Tennessee National Bank, while
/ be was cashier OF that Institution, but
only saw Rutter Ia ragscd TO discounts Of
notes. II is the custom to discount notes
with only one endorser, and without col
| laterals.
tHIs RELATIONSHIP TO RUTTER.
O. As you had voted against R1tter's
4 bill Ia May, 1865, what new relation ex-
| isted between you aud him, that be
I should have accommodated you to such
an extent so soon afterwards
A. No relation except that OF business.
he EXPLAINS HIS APPRECIATION OF
RUTTER IN A PRACTICAL WAY.
@. In your letter from Chicago, dated
October 81, 1886, you say that you have
drawn for $500, and then say, You
kindness will be appreciated in q prdc
ttcot way" What does that latter ex-
preston mean?
A. 1t means that would pay the draf
st rs early day as possible. The letter
addressed to Rutter January 81. 1867 Il
addressed 70 him as the president Of the
bank, and means that l was in favor ot
restoring the bank, believing IL was tbs
only way tbs State could be saved frofr
loss. MY understanding al the time wa
that ParnAm WAS setting in some capacity
10 try to save the bank. / saw Pzrhsn
often, but did not Ia any way confe
with him until the time the bank wa
about 20 fail, when favored sustaiuiDI
the bank As means Of saving the State
HE BELIEVED IN TIE BANK.
! Q. At or sbont the time that letter wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

The Revolutlonists, in turn, sFe disgust
ed with the masculine forwardness OF
one Doctress Walker, who, at the Wash'
ington Convention, persisted in appear
Ing on the front OF the platform in ex-
treme Bioomer costume, and con
Quoted herself with conspicuous freedom
throughout the proceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

Il JUST AND DESFR YED TRIBUTE. TO
MRS JOHNSON AND HER DA UGRTERS.
Mrs. Johnson, confirmed inVelid, has
never appeared in society in Washing
ton. Her very existence is c myth TO
almost every one. She was last seen at
a party given to her grandchildren. She
was seated in one OF the Republican
Court chairs, dainty affiiT Of satin and
ebony. She did not rise when the chill
dren, or elder gussts, were presented to
her, she simply said: My dears, am
an invalid :" and her sad, pale fsce and
sunken eyes, fully proved the expression.
Mrs. Johnson looks much older than the
President, and her ege does exceed his
by few swings Of the scythe of time.
She Yas never beautiful, but an observer
would say. contemplating her" q noble
woman Gods first, best gift to man"
Perhaps il is well TO call to mind at this
time, that it was this woman who taught
the President to read after she became
his wife; and that In all their earlier
years she was his counselor, assistant snd
guide, None but q wise and good moth
er could have reared such daughters as
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Slower. When
Mrs. Senator Patterson found herself the
"first lady in the lsnd,n she made this
remark, which has been the key note OF
the feminine department of the White
House from that eventiui day to the
present time: "We are plain people,
from the mountains Of Tennessee, called
here for short time by national oslsm-
ity. trust too much will not be ex-
pected of u.s." When Anna Surratt threw
nerself PROSTATE upon the floor Of one of
the ante-rooms Of the White House, beg
giBg piteously to see Mrs, Patterson, she
said " Tell the girl she has my sympa-
thy, my tears, but have no more right
to speak than the servants Of the White
House.n When the pardon brokers /"
trsiled their slimy lengths every where
about the mansion, they never dared to
cross q certain enchanted pathway, snd
the face of any lobbyist set In this direc-
ton has always brought up in the end
against stone Wall.-C0T. Chicago Re
publican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
.ExURYfY FIFTH AVENUE.

Elegance seems to have reached Its
limit in New York in Fifth avenue
residence, near Sixteenth street. 1t is
sa;d that the curtains ct the windows are
81 highly wrought as to be taken for
round point, and the furniture is covered
with Iudian ghawls brought from the
Paris Exposition. Such suits were not
uncommon in the private rooms Of ladies
OF high rank in England forty years ago,
but were considered magnificent even by
them. The doors are very fine bropZes,
brought from abroad, aud bear the mon
ograD, which also appears through the
house, inlaid in solid silver. The lady Of
the house owns diamonds OF great splen-
dor, perhaps the very finest in New
York. Some Of the superb sets at the
Exposition were purchased expressly for
her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

We discover the traces If the hand OF the
Almighty, but Tow thoroughly perverted
by the depravity that reigns within Us.
Now this honor, in its worldly form, Is
the governing principle OF the tragedy.
Around i's throne the tumultu0us pas
sion Of human nature gather their forces.
Love, sometimes honorable, sometimes
Illicit, Jealousy, hatred, ambition, pride,
revenge, arm themselves for the fray.
AS for the Christian graees Of humility,
meekness, forgiveness, snd OF charity,
which sGffereth long, ard is kind, which
besreth ali things, belieVeth all things,
hopeth sll things, and endureth 81
thlngs-ail these virtues would be hissed
of the stage.
sHAKsPEARE.
Let US go to the wonderful creations
of Shakespeare In Macbeth an uuhal-
lowed ambition rules the day In Othel-
10 jealousy A.; il Hamlet revenge. These
passions, ike the dogs OF war, are held
in the leash of wounded honor. They
assert themselves from first to last. They
plot the death Of their victims. They
move forward through all the scenes and
acts OF epresentRtion-now with slow
and silent tread, like the mUffi ed football
OF the sssass n, now with the eagerness
and tumult OF the storm bowling along
it's pathway but they move on toward
the inevitable termination Of every trag-
edy-the catastrophe Of death. Die the
nero or heorine must. There is but one
way OF getting them of the stage-but
one exeunt-the gate of death. In the
beginning We have the king destroyed
by the leprous distillmsnt poured into
the ear; then We have the con, revolving
IN his mind the question of the suicide
IN ..Fs - - -.
making btsn q coward toward suicide
then his unfelenting purpose OF re-
Venge-exq xqGlsite, complete reyeDge-in
the open murder Of those who had se-
cretly poisoned bis father. Now let this
story be reproduced to the life by the
great trsgedlsn, with ali the accessories
OF the stage let the sentiment Of re-
venge- mot ordinary revenge, but revenge
wrought Into madness IL the gloomy soul
OF Hamlet; let this dark passion and
purpose run riot through all the aeji5n
of this tragedy; see how the syppsthles
OF the audience are enlisted on the side
OF vengeance; now TIE open applause or
the balted breath responds to the Tespi-
rsuons OF vengeanceI to the first
impulse OF seii-sisughter and the
final piiless thirst for blood, uu.
natural crime furnishing unnatural
crime. Let me ask v bat Is the moral
impression that Is MAZE upon the mind
Of the young man, hot-hssd by nature,
now swayed and captivated by
the combined forces Of genius, elo-
quenca s5d passion. Not only the
immoral sentiments uttered from the
stage work toe mischief, but the applause
as well Win which they are received by
the audisncs. IG was not so much the
cool and deliberate plea for SELF murder
uttered by the pagan, but the response OF
the Christian poet to the plea, that insti-
gated the unhgppy English gentleman
to throw away his life exclsiming:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
.A[RR GALNEs 4 PR[NCKas.

Mrs Gaines, WHO, often baffled, hung
to her right by the eyelids, and kept the
cry Of Henry V sounding, " Dieu ct Mon
DYOa,n has built In New York, right ep-
pssite the gates Of the Central Park, on
Fifth avenue, the only specimen Of the
French chateau architecture OF the time
Of Francis /, to be seen south of Quebec.
Hsd she given up her claim one day
sooner than she did, sbe might have been
now 3 creature In rags, wandering be-
tween charity and suicide. AS it is she is q
Princess on Fifth avenue, whose polished
window -panesref1 sct the gorgeous ,.aval-
ade in the street, and show the glow of
her comfortable freight, to make the
mendlcants without look up very wist-
fully. ...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
TRANSPORTATION.

Quickest Route to New York
AND ALL
PRINCIPAL EORTHERE CITIES
is By TIE
Memphis & Louisville B. 3. Line.
Winter Schedule, Jan't'Ty Is, 1869
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
PIKE & JOHNSON
Attorneys, COUEseIlCTs & Solicitor

WASHINGTON, D. Q
uyHIs nrTn viii pra ctics IN the United states
1 Suureune Court snd Court OF Claims, and
viii attend 10 the rsCog cry of debts, accounts
sud claims against the Government or lndl-
yiduals and TO business bslore Congress OF II
the Departments.
The senior member OF the hEm Gate OF the
Memphis Appea1 has long been known IN me
highest courts Of the country ? ana Lile !9nloI
hsS "a Isrgs expsricncs IN cepartnn entail and
other business du ing many ye6Ts OF puollc
service in the House sud Senate. They onef
their best and faithful services 70 those v no
rnsv need them. Jy3-sepl0l ly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

TTVHE undersigned having been appointed
i Agents for ths above Line are setnoIlTSa sI'
20 Liverpool and glasgow. The attention o.
Rhippers is called TO this route, BY whichtne
DELAYS and excessive transfer charges incurred
a. tfie large ports are entirely avoided. Bi Is
~ fading contain through rates covering al
charRes from Memphis 70 the ships DOCK 81
TTvoTnool and low rates and quick time are
-nsrantsed. Fifteen first class sbeamships are
soW on the line making reguisr trips on satur-
Ssv ~ eqch week. Freighis loaded from the
80 ~, d1eF directly into the vessel.
THROUGH kECEIPIs given 70 Boston ans
New England points via GRAND THUNk
FoT rates and in1oTTnsficu apply 10
THOMAS TROUT a SONS Agents,
ia5 NO. 20s Front STREET Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

WJe-"T There, that's cooked to per-
fecti0n.n l..
Husband (thougbtfully). "Can things
be cooked to perfection ?"
Extraordinarily. "Y Yes, in our
house."
Hus5and-(grimly smiling). "Then,
my dear, shall have you put into the
oven some dayW
Wife" You horrld fellow As il il,
ycu keep me In a stew or q broil.D
Husband" That can't be, else you
would not boil over so often.n
WJe-(sfter s silence Of some min
utes). "Don't you think your eonver-
sstiOn is like that g0Ose-disjointed, and
apparently rather hard to digest?"
Husband =(passing his wife the drum
sticks). "There, now, rattle away with
them"
Wife (tastlyl. "No, / thank you
You used to call me the wife of your
bosom, and even now think you might
afford me some OF that goose's breast y
Hus6dnd- (helping her az she desired,
soliloauizes, in the words of Grant, aud
ibly), lt Let Us have pesce,n then care
lessly remarks: "0n the whole, you had
better get that set Of furs you fell In love
with yesterday" Peace was had.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. w. E. Hodges
Oflce, 27S 1-2 Main Street,
Body Hotel. Ja24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
LAWYERS.
WRIGHT. EeKIsIOK 8 WEIGHT,

a t t IN evs at Law, t,
III the Kit williams Block, Noa. and 4,
upstairs, Madison street. ueC7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
Solicitor In Bankruptcy,
Nos. $40 Second street, and $50 Main Si.,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
!, ROBERT W. JoHNsO

BEMy duties as Counsel for the General As
siguee have led me 10 make the tTdctaee ~
Bankruptcy G Specially. novlz Sn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
DIVISION AMoNS TIE WolKEwSRHGB
TEznERG

There has been o division among the
Women's Rights leaders, the more con-
servative standing sloof from the Revo-
lutionists, on account Of the support
given TO George Francis Train by the
latter party. Miss Anthony Is at rses.
ent speaking In Western Massachusetts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

IL - '-'-A - "a 80
Mr.. Richards submitted the following
telegram from J. Il. Hill, receiver Of the
bank, dated Memphis, February 4, 1859 !:
1.-THE only $500 piece Of paper against
you among the papers is your noLe en-
doTsed by r. s. Saunders, dated January
81, 1867"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
HOW WokEN SHogLD TREAT THEIR

Mothers ere warned against cuttisg
their children's hair too often. II it is
OF good thickness at first, scissors should
not be touched to the head; cutting
makes the hair grow thick but coarser.
moderate length, and washing once a
week with q teaspoonful OF liquid am
monia In large bOwifGl Of warm water,
is the best treatment possible. Keep It
done up loosely so that the air can move
through the hair freely. II any stimu-
liant is required, half an ounce OF dry
ammonia, rubbed into q pint OF pure
olive oil is the finest dressing to be made,
surpassipg bay rum, and any mixture OF
spirits and oil. This dressing prevents
hair from turning gray, If anything will
do so, and urges its growth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

Hs had Ia the summer and fsll Of 1865,
several transactions with the Tennessee
National Bank OF Memphis, amounting
Ia the aggregate to several thousand dol
lars. The first accommodation had IN
osnk was q discount for q 5000 note at
sixty daye, endorsed by +. M. White.
The next 8 discount OF 3 note for $500,
endorsed bS R0lfs s. S4uuders. The next
and last accommodation was for $500
draft drawn by me ia Chicago, October
81, 1866. paid that draft in green
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
THE TRAGIC DRAMA.

From the drama which is intended to
move the sensibilities we now turn to
the tragedy, which deals with human
nature in It's sterner moods. i undertake
to show that the moral tone OF the dra-
ma in this form is radically unsound. A
play, in order to bs popular, In order to
draw well, must be instinct with pathos
and passion.
Now the leading element OF tragic
power is, with few exceptions the senti-
ment of worldly honor, In this impulse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11


alt Is almost incredible" says the
New York Ledger, from what varl-
ETY. of circumstances marriage may prove
unhappy; bpt it is found, in by far the
majority of cases, that the husband is
somehow or other the cause Of the evil.
Domestic felicity is seldom marred by
the women +; 1t is her empire, and she is
no more likely to destroy it than the
bird is to pull her own nest to pieces.
She stands by home as principle, and
il is her nature to seek to render 1t as
agreeable as possible to her husband.
She has also more intense sense than
man of the decencies of liie-is more
anxious to have all duties properly OBJ
served-tO have creditabls appearance
before neighbors-in short, ss she says,
10 have everything right, Men, even
sensible, we'll educated men-Rre often
rebels against many OF the proprieties,
but woman very rarely" To which the
New York iSiia adds: " As a general
thing women are better than men, more
conscientious, more truthful, more gov
erned by honest, disinterested and noble
motives. There are, doubtless, excep-
tions to the rule, instances Of domestic
wretchednsss where the wife is chiefly
to blame but they are comparatively SO
rare that it would be pretty safe to legis-
late In accordance with the idea set forth
by the Ledger, and TO punish the hus-
band without trial in every case where
the intervention of the law should be-
come necessary"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF C4RADA,
AND
Montreal UC6sR steamship Co.
THRoUcH FREIGHT LINE
First Class steamships sailing

Every Saturday TO Liverpool.
From PORTLAND IN Winter and NON
TREAL In Summer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11
ANOTHER FALLACY

Which besets the subject, lies In the
use made of the fact, that we need
recreation and amusement, that the
mind and body bearing the lead and
druid gerry of human life cry out, now
and then. for relief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

THE UN0BJ BJECTIONABLE u PLAYS,
In the second place, let Us consider the
moral tone of those plays, which are
thought By many to bs unoojectionable.
These plays may be divided into two
classes the pathetic drama, and the
drama which deals with human nature
In itg stsFuer moods,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-11

We discuss other public Institutions
the common school system, Freema-
sonry, Odd Fellowship, and the temper
ancs societies. Men handle, with the
utmost freedom, the Christian religion
and the church of God, anu nobody COM
plains. The tRester must take its chances
among the subjects OF free inquiry. In
deed, if it be useful institution 1t will
invite examination.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-06
Dissolution of Copartnership

INHE FIRM OF J. NANDLEBAUH 4 CO. 4,
| Treasure City, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
JOS. MANDLEBaCM & CO.
Carson City, August lst, 1859.
MIR. JOS MsNDLEBAUMS INTEREST IN
vi the firm Of Mandlebaum Tubriner ceases
from this date; the successors J. Tohrrer Co :,
assuming the liabilities Of the firm, and will co
lect the outstandngs.
NANDLEBAUM & ToBRINER.
Carson City, August 18th, 1869.
Thanking friends for past favors, we respect
fully solicit their future patronage.
y. TOBRTNFR ca.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-06
$500 R L WA Il D 4!
Carson CRY, OUM MBY C1UNTT, ;
monet . HNtR

Carson CRY, OUMsBY C7UNT9,
August ,, 1919.
ri'HE BOARD or COUNTY CoaMIssl0NtE
1 Of Orm.by County hereby offer a REWARD
Of FIVE uu DRIED 5000 DOLLARS TO Ic pnsi
other Indebtedness OF said county j. paid, t,f
the arrest and conviction Of the murderer or atg
Of the murderers OF Ms. Priscilla Williurd, vhb
was killed near lear Creek at her residence IA
Ormzby County, Nevada, on the 9th day II July.
A. b. 1869. By order Of the Board.
7. j. EDWARDS, Clerb.
by r. r. PARGrNsea, Deputy. au3f
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-06

i'y the AriH- Cow rlUr.
e. y. NnrEWAUF. Secretary e State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-06
8 s 5 8 8 s 8 s s /:

To THE WORKING CLASS We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant EN-
ploymeut at home. the whole of the time for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable Persons of either sex easily earn from
SIC to S5 per evening, and a pr, portiunsl sum by
,leyoting their whole time to the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly as much men. That all
who this not may send their address, and
test the business, we make this unparalleled
cffer: To such as are not well satisfied, We will
send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing Full
particulars, valuable sample, which wi | do to
CONN ence work on, and copy of Tie Psopte's
Literary Ccnpanion one Of the largest and best
mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable
work, address 3. c. ALLEN / CO., AuousrA,
MAINE. Oc29-3m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

OFFICE COUNTY TIRE sURER,
c. RsoS CITY, oRNsBY County, STATE OF NEVADA,
October 2lst, 1869.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ State and Comfy Taxes for the fiecal year
If IS o. now due and payable at this Office.
And that the law in regard To their collection will
be strictly enforced.
II. 8 MASON, Treasurer,
and ex-oficio Tax Receiver.
N. Bon all Taxes remaining unpaid ut the
close Of business on the 18th II November, 1869,
ten per cent. will be added for delinquency. I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-06
THANKSGIVING
PRO ATT . H.

/ tho 1oAh Va NVNtmbt.t
A. D. 1859,
As a day Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND
| PRAISE.
| Lool ing back upon the events of Tho year. We
cannot ftil to be reminded Of the supreme Rnlpr's
great mercies, well ms of the inscrutabenoss Of
| His ways; and whilst We as In duty bound,
should be thankful for the open handedn0ss of a
bountiful and never failing Providence let Us
| humbly knowledge that there has been given to
US, by the death ot two q our state officers, a
cause II great and expressing grief
How can this Proclamation, asking the peCTle
to give thanks for the blessings which they have
received b, uttered. unless at the same time We
attest our gratitude 10 God for His having seen
fit to spare US iiom the scythe IF His dread
servant
The harve,ts which we seek from the seed ard
the rock have been good. The deserts AMI the
oases have Yielded as bounttuliy ~ we could roa.
sunshly expect.
Our mineral resources have continued to sustain
their high character; ana the tolls Cf the hus-
ban Imam have been rcquitcd.
Whilst the earthquake sud the food and the
tempest have been visited upon cur ue,plbrts nl
other states and np.n TIE people ut aei1rput
cuuntIie-, We have been gAciousiy shielded from
such grave mistortuncs.
1t srould excite the mutual gtatulttious Il rs
all that the blessings which hase brmllon tbs
nation, and which are 40 gracefully ruefui lY
President Grant, have come upon our country ani
its instt ituus
These. then are profound reasons far thaukfol-
ness aud the earnest arknuw lcl rmrnt uf tla
presence ot Almighty God3 and uhcy lend us
itrcpfc-sillo Incentive. FOR heartily acrcdiug g.
the sentiments -ot f tth ia the President PruCla-
nation. And. agtuatrB by these go. rsUspns, Z
DO euiuiu t upon ull ,itleIz t1 attest their sense
uf dependence upon the great Greater 10y r.NIA
On the day above designated, ia the churches ar.H
Mt the tfc.ide. an Garnet showing ,f their tufb
md Of their sincerity m such professions a' te-
come a collective part of a civilization and
people whose mis- ioR 10 Is tn conserve ,tc birhc.
and beet uttTt- 90 humanity.
49,. Iu witness whereof [ have inrruutg sar
Z, - } my hand, and caused tl bee aili&yl tlsf
I'S' Groat Seal rf the State af n fya"a. Done
t----# at Cars,n city this gOrh day e urtpbur,
&. D.. 1sGg. JAMES :. SLTNGEBLANp.
Acting Governor 90 Nevada.
Iy the Acting Cow r1ur3
Z. y. NorEwtEF. Secretary e State. "a