davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

ADDITIONAL RAILROAD FCILlTIEs We copy as fol-
lows from the New Orleans Picayune:
Capt, I. $. Hardee, Civil Engineer, has presented
US with copy of his map of the New Orleans Baton
Rouge and Vcksburg Railroad and its connections.
IL gives at glance the projected route and the dis
tahces OF the principal points from this city and from
each other To Ponchatoula the track of the Jackson
half0ad Will be used, and thence an almost westerly
line VIII be followed to Baton Rouge making the dis
lance from this city to that point ninetytwo miles
IRON Baton Rouge the line will run by way of Clinton
70 ElcRsourg, 1877 miles. Crossing the Mississippi at
lcksourg connection will be made by means of what
Is how called the North Louisiana Railroad with
Shreseport At Baton Rouge the route will also cross
the mississippi, and traversing the Atchafaaya and
the mead waters Of the Tech6 strike the Red River at
ana thence up that stream by way of Mans
neo Deooto parish, to Shreveport which is already in
railroad communication with Marshall the eastern mi
uai point OF the South Pacific Railroad At Poucha-
touia the Jackson Railroad will also be nersected BY
the Ne" Orleans and Meridian Railroad, the bill for
charterng which, now before the Legislature of Mis-.
s'ssppi will doubtless be soon passed, and active op-
erations for its rapid completion are going on At
Meridian this road will meet the Alabama and Cbstta
nooga Railroad which is soon to be completed, and
by means of the two this city will be secured much
shorter and quicker mail and passenger railroad COM
munication with New York than now exists BY any
route. 1t will in fact almost be an air line road
These roads to Vlcksburg and Shreveport through
the he'd River valley, must bring great deal of addi-
tlonal and valuable trade to New Orleans and their
advantages in that respect should not be lost sight of
by our merchants and business men, whose investments
III aid OF their construction will soon yield heavy
profits.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

Mr.. George R. Kennedy was arrested over twelve
months ago and tried by military commission in the
city of Jefferson charged with an assault and attempt
to murder Lieut.. Barrett and three soldiers of the
United States army in this place. The findings of
the commission have never been made known even to
the prisoner himself to this day, but Immediately upon
the close of the trial lie placed back in the stock
ade, where he has remained, altogether just one year
heavily roned Last Thursday he arrived here in Gus
tody Of our sheriff, having been turned over to the
eVi authorities under recent orders He at went
before j. II. Whtmore, Esq, an avowed Radical Jus
tee OF the Peace, who personally cognizant of all
the facts with regard to the offense with which be is
charged and was admitted to bail in the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars and, in opinion the bond is large
enough Fifteen hundred doIlars!" What a com
mentary upon military commissions-what com.
mehtaTy upon irons and letters what a commentary
upon the abuse Of power. In the near future these
things will make the pages of history blush.
Tyler TEX Reporter
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

The Godebite leaders among the Mormons proclaim
that they bold direct communication with Jesus Christ
correspondent says that the MoFmons would believe
that the moon was made of green cheese if the fact
was deliberately proclaimed by the prophet.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
Furniture Store.

r HAVE opened very large stock of FURNITURE
L at % Milan street, Hopes building, which offer
at greatly REDUCED PRICES
Thankful for past fayors, will endeavor BY strict
attention to business to merit the patronage of
friends and the public generally.
VIM. ENDERS
Shreveport, La, July /, 1859. IIy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF st. Louis, Missouri.
REPRESENTATIVE CAPITAL. 81 ,225 900

X LINE PHELPS, Agents of above Company, are
prepared to take risks both Fire and Marine and
viii issue Open Policies to parties desiring them
- Office, over Walsh Boisseau's New Store, on
Tue heFee, nnreFeporf, L. ljy7 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

G. H. BURNSIDE,
watch Maker and JeWeier,
No. Is Texas Street, Shreveport,
@A@ Has just received fine supply of Fine
&g " JEW ELRY, Consisting of
Carbuncle, Coral and Pearl Sets and Half Sets;
Fine Gold Watches for Ladies;
Gold Vest and Guard Chains
Revolving Miniature Pins;
Finger Rings
Gold, Steel and
Plated Spectacles;
Eye Glasses
Gold Pens-all kinds:
Gold and Silver Thimbes;
Coral Necklaces;
French, German and American
Clocks and Time Pieces;
India Rubber Vest and
Guard Chains;
Children's Rings, of a. sizes
Ladies' and Gents
Fine Collar,
Cuff and Bosom But
tons-fne supply.
,8 Every article sold by is fully warranted Pure
Gold, as keep no other kind.
l ain receiving styles of fine goods by every ar
rival
Watches and Jewelry Repaired at short notice.
C. Fl. BURNSIDE, 4
IS Texas street
December 9, 1868 lily
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

Governor AIcorn, of Mississippi, comes out in q
strong letter to the New Era at Washington, against
mixed schools, and denounces them as originating
with class of hypocrtes who do not wish to benefit
the negro and have no sympathy with him, but are
only bent on mischief and agitation.
The New Era recalcitrates on the Governor, whiome
the chief pillar OF the Radical Temple in the South
and e1claims that he is no better thar Democrat
In the same connection the Governor is placed in IN
favorable contrast with Gen. Longstreet, who is will
ling to have his work with colored men in the Col
lectors office, while Governor Alcorn refuses to let his
sons visit the same school in which the children of
Senator of his State are taught"
Wherefore, argues the Era, General Longstreet is
the master in chvalry of Gov Alcorn" This is new
application of the much abused word chvalry 1t used
to mean Southern rights and honor coffee and pistols
Bowie knives and shot guns, etc. Now it expresses
the sublime philosophy and lofty enthusiasm which
can behold with pride and delight fair young dam
sci OF the pure Caucasian blood sandwched between
two robustuous specimens of young Africa There is
chivary for you New Orleans Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

"a b&N
IIf1X
a. ~
Offices, Continental Building, Nos. %, "a an
No. OF Policies Issued in 1868, s. n,
, n. -" ,''''''' 'S4o'o o'
Assets of the Company December S''' '''''
81, 1869. 500. IO2 az
i 1i0 1''
Was attained hx
rKII, aN7" ~
=
ENrERpRIsE,
ECONOMY,
"
70 ana. w ,;,,r, .,r-nr
10 oh6ANlAED oN IHE MUTUAL PLAN;
IN
| ~
A LII POLICIES INCoNTEsTABLE
Fortba nsusl cersos
H1O NOTES prouIRFD
/ Vet
nNE-THIRD OF THE PREMIUM,
| On all Endowment and Life Policies NAV
DEMAIN PERMANENT AS LOAN
90 DAYS GRACE ALLOWED ON EACH PAY.
And tho polov
pIn aeon nrrp1No ruAT r1up,,
uLnu
DoLICY- HOLDERS ARE PERMITTED THE
rPAvEt WITHOUT FYTpA cuApcFu
' IA Iva = H.
Also
zach cT-HoLDER HAS VOICE
in the
objections AND MANAGEMENT OF THE COM
'BHRzl '' zs ssS :5i ois''''"' the most
To
Il Ell " IF he na, n,sa aon', embarrassed
AND FuRTHER pFCArsF TuF policy
"A r--.,..,
QUARRY THE TERMS OF TuF CONTRACT
y
. MpreUous IANGTaGF
N
ssnOUBTFUL EXPRESSIONS OF UNCERTAIN
D MEANING" 1n.urips
EVERYBODY AT NEAREST BIRTHDAY
Ia Without .,tr. o,.rn.
VXTOMEN THE SAME AS MEN,
w r.,
TOINT LIFE TABLE, PAYABLE TO SURVIVOR:
-
ENDOWMENT PLAN, PAYABLE AT DEATH
L. OR ANY REQUIRED AGE;
Or on the
10 YEAR S0S-F0kFE'rASlE LIFE TABLE
ORDINARY LIFE FABLE IB
ESTATE, IL ''''' u ''''
sets ! or Vonr
WIFE,
w
I'm which case the policy is protected against creditors
rUsRAND
III
IN which cssa the noicv ia oaina cradtrl
~ VIC po'' - p u "'1' -
{ ihihpNhN'
~ which ooso uos;.ouo>
~ Ease 'ne po'oy against creu'or
pAkENTS,
case ine po'cy IL projected against creo'ors)
=
nEPENDENT BROTHERS,
n which the policy protected against credors)
u
OR ANY PERSON DEFENDING on YOU,
I'm which case the policy is protected against cred
itors) and the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

NEW YORK ELECTION INCIDENTs-Accounts from
New York give some scenes that TRANSFERRED on cleo
tion day as follows;
The negro was in his glory to-day. With the if
teenth amendment before his eyes he made the most
OF the opportunity offered him to exercise the right of
suffrage Never before did he assume such an air of
importance How well be began his work as an cleo
tor is seen in the fact that in several instances he
marched to the polls and made bold effort to vote
Illegally The only arrests for Illegal voting to day
were those of colored repeaters in the Ninth Ward
There was rich scene when an old negress insisted
upon voting She told the inspector dat all der mig
gers oughter vote, de women as we'll as de men, and
dats what was de matter" Upon being informed that
her time had yet come she rushed wildly into the
street. urging everybody in Tabor OBJ de six
teenth 'menment.
Notwithstanding the negro vote, the Democratic
majority in the city is about sixty thousand.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
KNICKERBOCKER
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Assets over 100000.

Every desirable form Of Policy issued for any amount
from $1,000 to s25 700 on single life.
NEW AND ORIGINAL FEATURES INTRODUCED BY THIS COM
PANT IN 1859:
l. Annual dividends In 1870 all policies issued pre-
Vousy thereto will be entitled dividend on
al This admirable feature will relieve the insured from
the OF the annually increasing interest the
loan notes.
2 Dividends be used to keep policies in force or
to reduce future premiums
3. Endowment policies payable in fve ten, if
teen, twenty twenty-five thirty and thirty-fve years
from date of insurance, and non -forfeable for
amounts proportionate to the number of years they
have run.
4. All mutual policies including ordinary life endow
ment, are non-forfetng by the terms thereof
THIS sound and stable company has permanently
established agency in city, under the management
OF Ro T. Buckner, who has issued policies upon the
lives OF large number of our citizens.
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORS.
|. N. Marks of Fatje, Marks 4 Co.; W. II. c. King
editor New Orleans Times; Albert Baldwin, of Slo.
comb Baldwin Co.; 7. c. Walsh, of Irby Mcdaniel
Co.; Alfred q. Isaacson, of Isaacson Seixas Co.;
Joseph Simon, Merchant, 65 Custom House street; T.
NJ. Converse, of Converse, burberry Co., George
Clark, Adjuster 127 Grayier street; George W Hyn-
son, Merchant, Camp street.
Persons wishing to insure in the above company can
apply to RO T. BUCKNER, Agent,
ofice-At Sale & Murphy's, on the Levee, Shreveport
n4 d&wtfl
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
Established since 1865.
OLSEN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GAEEERV.
81 TEXAS STREET. "A
SHREVEPORT la
d21 wIy&deodI

REMOVAL.
Nj LEVY co. have removed from 10 MILAN
~: to IS TEXAS STREET, next door to White
i Co.'S Drug Store.
We would call the attention of many friends to
our removal and assure them that we shall continue
TO sell our large stock of MEN and BOYS READY
MADE CLOTHING, equal to Custom made, at New
orleans prices. Also, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
DRY GOODS.
chasing elsewhere
thanking friends for their patronage during the
past we hope, by strict attention to filling their orders
to merit continuance of the same
ial9 If AZ LEVY Z 90
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

ArRoCIoUs MURDER-New IBERIA La, May %
An atrocious murder was committed on Sunday in Yer
million parish. Two peaceable citizens were shot
down by party Of Aeadan stock thieves-one being
instantly killed and the other severely wounded The
name OF the citizen killed is Capt Saunders of Frank
lin, steamboat pilot, who leaves wife and family
The wounded man is named Williams storekeeper.
The citizens Of St. Landry excited on the subject
and the sheriff and posse have gone search of the
murderers
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

Gen. Bard Governor OF Idaho, to day wrote the
President letter resgning his Office, and giving as
reason that the political condition of Georgia is still
unsettled and unsatisfactory He had hoped and e1-
pected ere this he says that it would have been 9th
erwlse; but, as it is not he deems it his duty to re
sumo his profession of a journalist In Atlanta Bard
intends to enter on campaign against the Bullock
administration in Georgia
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

WHITTEMoRE.-A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune says that Whttemore will be reelected by the
colOred voters in South Carolina and thus explains
the matter:
For this is in the heart of the district of South Car
ona lately represented in the House by the Hon B.
F. Whittemore, and to be represented there by
him again. puFged of the vote of censure and fortified
against the assaults of the press by the approval of his
constituents. Yes says the candid white man when
inquired OF on this subject, they'll send him back
sure enough. You can't teach a niger anything. He
works on their feelings and breaches EN-, and they'd
heap trust stranger like him than believe
what We tell EN-, though they've been among US all
their lives" And this, plainly and naiVely stated
seems to be about the truth of the matter The pres.
ent education and intelligence of the average negro
voter in an interior Carolina district is sufficient for
the appreciation of some salient points in politics; but
it is not sufficient understand such transaction as
the sale of cadetship at West Point with which their
member stands charged and confessed. In fact do
not suppose most Of these people have any clear idea
OF what cadetship is, and many of them would re-
ceiye about the impression were they to be told
that Mr. Whittemore had sold line ofbattle ship and
invested the proceeds in schools for their chdren's
benefit tried 10 get at the exact notion of the mat
ter which one very honest and ardent black man en-
tertaned; but the best answer | could get "
dunno, sab, but reckon Wen send him back to give
him chance and clare hisself; " and upon further
question, THAT'S what the 'ority thinks and I'm |
oouh 10 90 with De Jorty. Am that right, sab?
The whole matter Of the accusations of corruption is to
these distant Unsophiscaed voters very vague and
dim. One thing, on the other hand is clear and tan
gible~that this Mr.. Whiltemore breaches to them |
loudly prays with them teryently and has done much
OF has been the visible active agent of much that has
been done, in providing them with the schools for their
children for which they might have asked their white
neighbors in vain. In return for all these precious
benefits they will give him, and give him with will
and heartily, the vote which he asks for to take him
back to Congress, and will be with very brief
verbal explanations of his doings in Washington, nor
be seriously affected by what is said of him in the
newspapers, which they do not and cannot read
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
VAIUARLE CITYPROPFRTY

IGOR SALE.-Lots 8, 8, 10 and II in subdivision
IL of Ten-Acr Lot No. 81. Also Lot 2 in Block
and Lots and in Block g. all of subdiv ision
and will be sold on reasonable terms.
Also, the Hotel known as the Texas House. now I'M
der rent at s45 per month. Apply to
dog If McWILLIAMS ROBSON.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

The bad teachings of a portion of the press at
Shreveport shown in the spirit of defiance to the
national government, manifested by anonymous
writer, who sent " first warning" to Mr.. Flood, an
internal revenue officer, in the shape Of tree with
wide spreading branches, on one of which was
pictured dangling. Opposition to political party is
one thing, but opposition to the laws of the United
States is quite another. n. 0. Republican.
You be hanged You and your sort have pecu-
liar fancy for harding upon the lawlessness of the ct
zens of Shreveport viii you be kind to instance
an act of lawessness against the Government The
only one can remember was the kidnapping Of
Ballou which was in direct violation of the law guar
anteeing to every citizen the right Of the writ of ha
beas corpus In the first place, think more than
doubtful whether Flood ever received the first or
any other warning" and in the second place, if he
did receive it. it is highly probable that young
ser sent it for mischief and because he was one fthe
" immortal five" appointed by Warmoth on the Hos
pital Board, and not because he revenue officer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

THE FNcAsTLE, Va, SUFFERERs.-A private letter
says that tytwo families deprived OF their homes
and every material thing they possessed BY the late fire
at Fincaste, in Botetourt county, Va. Forty families
ara in consequence, occupying the court house. Sub
scrptions asked for relief and clothing especially
wanted for persons Of all ages Mrs George D. Fowe,
in Alexandria Va will see that contributions reach
their nrnner destination.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

Certainly it will; and that reasoning is like that
of scalawag or carpet-bagger. Because the agents
OF the Government had the power-nor do we ques.
ton the justice of the verdict for know nothing of
the facts of the ease-to find this young an guilty
therefore his capture and taking off in the night with
out warning, could not possibly be " kidnapping" In
the name of Noah Webster what do you call it, Mr.
Republican?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

The Grand Jury of the United States District Court
have found true bill against Thomas H. Belleu the
young man arrested at Shreveport for unawuly deal
ing in internal revenue stamps that had been once
used. They were taken off from whisky barrels
and resold at discount We suppose the South
Western will still insist that this young man was
kidnapped by the United States Deputy Marshal.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
WARNING TO HUSBANDS lady in the ReyoIu.

"''' ~ Il 'S"-'tD' '"D' ~ WY N' '''"
| uoh, (olSter Ahthony paPefh writes as loIio"s;
The great want of women at present is money
money for their personal wants, and money to carry
out their plans. propose that they shall earn it, tina
as for board and demand for them equal pay fol-
equal work. demand that the bearing and rearing
OF children, the most exacting of employments and in
VolVing the most terrible of risks, shall be the best
paid work in the world, and that husbands shall treat
their wives with at least much consideration and
acknowledge them entitled to much money wet
nurses"
The meaning of this is that wives about TO strike
for greenbacks so much for every baby born. No
greenbacks no more sons or daughters. No green
backs no more population; no more boys to carry
Slo s'ea. cue; plses VI VIC S'''e
Girl babies 100
Boys do.'.......-....... ............. zoo
TWINS "hotb hovs, '''''''''''''''' 400 2C
Triplets ........................... 800
i[IPle's an a. I9U9
motto heinz "Pavnn or drv mn Husbands who
desire to transmit their to poserty will please
honce and take new departure
AS an appendix to the above, we give this para
graph from the Corpus Christi Advertiser:
Inc greatest labor movement OF the year is re
has presented her husband with three girls and boy
al one session. inc hapPy 1ather says "opi1 nave
;ria A. tb;I ;a ha. ' 60 nran;ooo a n' raothor
there is, no doubt, a brilliant future before her.
-.s.--
The nice young man reported by the Shreveport
South Western having been kidnapped in that town,
regularly arrested by United States Deputy Mar
shall on warrant from the United States Commissioner
and will next make his appearance before the United
States Court where has been sent for trial for procur
ing and dealing in United States internal revenue
stamps that have previously been used and Cancelled
and supplying " cheap stamps to parties who want
them in such quantities as the market of Shreveport
demands
Wa arc surnrisad 70 f,a tho ohopa in the Natchi
m.
.,;t ,.l,--:-,. -,. ,,.-.. o1..ol. ooia
,s, 49, .o..
..sS,;ror,tIu no.u ,,,u anil, now ror,ark
49,. .to .,,otaa .,.,o .,,o of ctrova
en-, ..t,.,,. h.io,, NJ ana ,ot avian tho
- u.o.oosoa. ,,a.
-, ~, -....oa
e -. n:.o.
.,.--,7 ..,o.,h &c., -. NJ, o.,ooa, d
;ad..,I :. u-;,ho,. uoa,o,;,,, tbo. tr,,th
,-,
~s~---~
:o D:.l 80, IL, .: &C. ,,L;L o5;
-" '""'P'' WIN H' st''ton VI "a 0'
OF New Orleans, addressed the sovereign fontn
rrctaat arainct tha 1iScuasiOn of io infa hilitv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
nfcWULIAMS a. ROBSON


MILL give their personal attention to Purchasing
w Selling and Leasing Real Estate and to the Col
lecten of Rents and the supervision Of property
orally. J. G. McWILLIAMS,
VIM. ROBSON.
Shreveport November "a, 1869. Tdlt&wtf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

200 tons assorted Iron Steel
Blacksmiths', Carpenters Shoemakers' and Tan
ners' Tools.
Castings and Hollow-ware.
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Spoons.
Locks of all kinds
300 kegs Nails, Scissors
Crockery and Queensware
Glassware, Tinware &C. DC.
For sale nv $40 tn JANDP2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01

Dry GOODS
1900 pieces Prints, assorted English, French and
American.
40 bales Brown Domestic
full variety of beaehed Domestic
Towels and Spun Yarns
kerseys and Linseys.
Ticking Checks, Hickory Stripes.
Denlms, Brown and Bleached Drilling.
Broadcoth, Cassimeres.
Jeans, Tweeds, &C., &C., &c.
225 cases Boots and Shoes all descriptions
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Children's Hats of all
qualities.
Shelf Goods of all descriptions.
For sale by s30f E. 4 B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-01
Thr South dGe5terln
SHREVEPORT:

WEDNESDAY. ............. JUNE l. 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-11
TERMS NF ADVERTISING.

Marriage and Death Notices fifty cts. Obtu-
aries will be charged at advertisement rates. for
notices over four lines.
I:anslent advertisements will 30 inserted ut
!ormcr rates, viz: 81 for tho first insertion OF
ore square, Of eight lines or less, and twenty
::va cents for each subsequent Insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items 10 cts. por
.Iaa Tor the first insertion, and eight conts per
!inr tor each subsequent lnsnrtlon will b"
nscHrt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-11
ENXCEL~lOK MILLS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Nc arc rrcDarcG t" ILL orders ior

Wc arc pro?"rcc |" H. 'Gd"F> '"I
Blu WINDSOR PL t%TEH,
finely g-ound nina oil rs par ton oi 2Ol
pould- in tho purch :sar's hsgs; in our own
bags y, ten dollars ue- n the bags to hc To-
turned in ten l:.yS, and eleven dollars IN DAT
Al bao. rot returned within thirty d@y: TO
no ua;A % We warrant the Plaster. grnun
at this Mil as pure snd una ul Grated ] aTiirle'
Crh 12m LEE g PRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-11
gsessp'ES & SsEasEE.

WOOD AND COAL CHEAP.
w February Sd, 1870. ,.,,
and co IL for family Use, / will sell ut tho
lowest cash pr ces,
\ splendid lot OF seasoned Hickory Wood.
Oak
Also Lykens VALLEY Re- Ash Cn4l.
Wjikesbarre Wri.o ASH stove Coal.
Lea Furnace Coal.
iorherc, Nut Coal.
Thanking vpu FIR "s.t .vors, I solicit u con.
tinu4rce q IN : me-, at Nos 80 and 40 South
Fny.l stree. ,,crro
f.b 3--U y. ,. I II - ~ r'N