davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16

As in the war, so in The late election, the
colored men fought bra I,ely, and helped to
win the day. But for them. in several 10
calities, the apathy of white voters would
have been fatal, but tho dir fidelity in the ex-
ercise of their newly gal ned right saved all.
This is very frankly sail by the Cincinnati
Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
sel3 SulI

EOR SALE-LOTS on BROADWAY, GREEN
Il vile, in square bounded by Broadway, Eliza
beth. Pine and Ferdinand streets Price $500 to
$500 according to location. Apply to
JOHN VI. GOULD.
SEP. No. 8 Magazine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16

BAaGING.-See D. E. Morphy's auction ad-
vertiseMe1t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
BOARDING.,

nOARD AND ROOMS.-PARTIES DESIRING
ID to do so, may secure pleasant rooms and salts
actory board for the approaching season or for q
abort period in that elegant residence No. 2l2 Ca
rondelet street, Immediately above Julia street.
Apply on the premises. an9 2In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
COAL---COAL.
T0T1CE no COAL DEALERS.

The nub,;c ia hereby notified that have removed
INV coal YARD from No. 80 Dauphine street to No.
ssConti, between bourbon and DauPhine streets.
where ali orders win be taken az usual and properly
attended to- and also ct once No. l6A Grsvter street.
opposite the Et. Charles Hotel --,,,o~.
auA I'm cod J. u. FE1Hnco".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
Eighth Ward,

1t is expected that the Natchez will make
another start at four o'clock this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16

PORT WARDEN SALE bF FURNITURE AND
CHAIRS, DAMAGED ON BOARD THE SHIP
AUsTRA.-Sevcn hund ed and tifty-eight
assorted chairs and roc kers, on Monday, at
eleven o'clock. at Old Auction Mart, No 81
Camp street; also. to pay freight and stor
age, parlor suits, cottage bedroom sets.
extension and centre tables, easy chairs.
etc, by Messrs Il. NJ. Il b. j. Montgomery
,,,ctionaarc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16

THE PLACE FOR BOoIs AND SHOEs.-Mr.
William Hogan, Nos. 90 and l0l Canal
street, keeps the best stock, and makes the
best boots and shoes iIi New Orleans. His
word about an article ID ike the law of the
Medes and Persians, never changcable.
Because he never ma akcs mlsstatementS.
Go and patronize him all go who would
have something excellent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
EF. CHARLES THEATRE.
SATURDAY. October %, 1870,
Benefit Of ''Lee Monumental Fund"
Oh which occasion Bulwers Historical Play OF
RICHELlEU,
VIII be presented by the Members OF the
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

Doors open at half past six o'clock. Performance e
to commence at hafpa seven o'clock, p. NJ Seats
may be secured at Box Office the day of perform
anee ftom 9 A. NJ, to p NJ, ocl6 Ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
POLITICAL FIELD DAY
MEETING IN ST. BERNARD

The First District Candidates
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
COlOred Jurors.

When colored men first entered
upon their duties as jurors the charge
was made inadvance that they would
be undlly lenient with criminals of
their own color. 1t was soon found
however, that this apprehension was
quite unnecessary, and that the
verdicts of eolored or mixed juries
were quite as impartial as those OF
white ones. Here is something con-
firmatory from the Texas Tablet:
"Seven freedmen were sentenced by
the colored juries and the court to
the penitentiary last week, and one
white man was also sent there. The
colored juries are very severe and
rigid. They seldom let a culpri'
escape without some kind Of punish
ment. ."-Hatckeye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
LATEST NEWS.
From Yesterddy'S Gate city.


Gold LIZ.
In Chicago day before yesterday.
hogs active, packers buying, 1886 "a,
s6.65, brisk sales at $3.50; cattle dull,
25 cts. lower; no quotations; wheat
unsettled and lower. CLOSED at $l.O2i
cash; corn very. unsettled and irreR-
ular, 5S Gg 62 cents; oats dull and
lower, 20. 2 at 60 01 20 cts.
st. Louis market not reported.
tits now stated, as official, that
Russia will withdraw her demand as
to, the Black Sea, and submit to the
decision Of q Conference.
King William telegraphs that his
General Manteuflel last Monday de-
feated the French a few miles from
Amiens, and that the French lost
1000 killed and wounded and 1000
prisoners, while the Prussian loss
was comparatively unimportant. The
Prussian General Weider also de-
feated the French troops under
Garibaldi near Paslues, last Saturday.
The Prussians lost 30, and the French
$50.
Armstrong. and Jolly, mnrderers
OF the Lapine family, have been
brought to st. Louis.
The Baitish Government has
bought up all the gunPawder in the
market, and lead In England 10 up 10
423 per ton. Large shipments OF
arms are still made from Esgland to
France.
Fewer Senators and Representa-
tives are In Washington now than
usual, considering that Congress
meets next week.
The deadlock as. to Governors In
Alabama grows still worse daily.
Indications are now that Man.
nings, Dem, is elected to Congress
from North Carolina, Bradley, Dem.
from Arizona, and Fitch, Rep, from
Nevada,
1t iaAsserted that Pres't Grant will.
not nominate a Minister to England
until Congress meets.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01

pleasing all and offending none"
II he don't have good time Of it,
we don't know anything about the
newspaper business. Charlton Dem
0crdt.
Messrs. Vestal & Young, who late
ly started the Pilot at Storm Lake,
Buena Vista County, sold the first
copy of their paper THAT is the first
impressionl at auction, on the 18th
ult., for Sl06, to l.. j. Barton, a land
agent at that place.
Indianola has a Lecture Associa-
ton, which has already secured a
Lecture from Justin Mccarthy,
formerly a London editor, now of
New York City, and one of the most
noted magazinists of the day.
A young hotel clerk at Ft. Madison
not long ago married young widow
of only ii summers. After about
three weeks he concluded that mar
ried life wasn't oil he used to think
it; so he took his wife home to hel
daddy in Keokuk, and then tried
two or three times to commit suicide
but was frustrated in each attempt.
The Burlington Hdpkeye Of las,
Sunday says:-"We learn on good
authority that a suitable depot vii
soon be erected at Abba to accommo
date the business Of both the b. & NJ
and A. X. & d. roads,
The Davenport Gazette says
thanksgiving day was duly oh
served at the Orphans Home. NJ
invited guests were present, but Mr.
and Mrs pieiv. made the day "a
pleasant for their charges as possible
The Thanksgiving dinner was q
grand affair. Among the articles
required for SO many mouths as were
to be filled were the following
Twenty-Five turkeys, one hundred
chickens, and three hundred ant
sixty cans of oysters. The bill o
fare included turkey chicken, oysters
vegetables, doughnuts. crackers
cheese, nuts. figs, dates, raisins
candies, apple and cranberry pies
Three hundred and sixty children
sat down to the feast"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01

The American Atlantic Telegraph
Company, chartered by Congress In
1867, has been reorganized, and will
next Summer lay telegraph cable
from New York City to some point
in Holland or Russia.
1t is stated that the Z. s. Census
this year will be far more complete
than any previous one.
A Washington dispatch says that
Pres't Grant will send troops to
Georgia, to preserve peace during
the coming election.
Latest word from Arkansas is that
the Legislature is Republican on
joint ballot, and that Senator Nc
Donald will surely be reelected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Some of
the papers here publish what purports
to be an abstract of the report OF the
Secretary of the Navy; but Secre-
| tary is at at loss to know how an
abstract could be made, rs he had
conversed with nobody on the
subject, and up to last night had not
written word OF 1t.
Mr.. Seward has reached Japan in
the course of his journey around the
world, and has been received there
with the same honor and considera-
ton that have greeted him elsewhere.
Mr.. David Deere and his grandson
were killed by the explosion Of the
boiler in the Telegraph Touring mill
at Terrc IIaute, Indiana, on the 23d
ult
The drouth around Dayton IL so
great that streams and wells aredried
up and the stock is suffering.
| An organized meeting in favor Of
reform in the revenue and civil
service systems was held in New
York City on the 23d ult. Parties
were present "from all sections" a
positive movement Is to be inaugu-
rated.
Morris Hansen, an employee ut
the Metropolitan Hotel in Chicago,
lost his life from suifocation during
an accidental fire in the Hotel on tho
23d ult. The house and furniture
were damaged by the fire to the
amount of several thousand dollars.
The German Consul at New York
City has already received $25i,6S2
contributed 20 the German teller
Fund bv Germans In uthis country.
/ The French in the United States
have also contributed literally to Il
similar Fund for France.
ST. Louis, Nov. 28.-Thcre is great
excitement ut Potosi, Mo-, over the
murderers of the Lapinc family, who
were arrested and confined in Jail
there, Saturday. A,nob attempted
10 lynch the prisoners, but the
Sheritrs posse were compelled to fire.
upon the mob andskilled one. The
crowd then dispersed.
The statistics Of hogs killed at
Cincinnati, Chicago and other prom
inent points, this season, showa great
decrease in number from corre-
spending period Of last year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
European Affairs.


The following is a summary of
news pertaining to the War, later
than that on the "a page of this pa
per; beginning with the latest:
There are many rumors Of a rup-
ture in the English Cabinet on the
question of war with Russia on ac-
count of the Russian repudiation of
the Paris treaty. One dispatch says
Mr.. Bright has resigned aud the
whole Cabinet will foiiuw him; bue'
this cannot yet be believed.-Mili-
tary preparations are active in Tur-
key. An Americes officer has been
appointed to take charge of Il torpcdo
factory. .-Russiai is reported to have
a new weapon, superior to any rifle
in existence.-Latest reports indi-
cate that there will probably be no
war with Russia, but that present.
difficulties will be settled by Con-
gress of Great Powers next month,
The Figaro, Paris paper, says
the defense of Paris is impossible,
and implores the French Govern
ment to conclude peace.--There
was battle between the French and
Pussians last Sunday near Afniens,
and another at Bovies, i'm which the
French were beaten and driven back.
In the latter fight 5000 Germans
were engaged.--A general engage
ment was reported to be in progress
along the Loire last Monday, but no
details are received.--There was
also serious engagement near Arte-
nay last Friday. Result not stated.
Smaller skirmishes have also taken
place lately, at various distances
from Paris, accompanying certain
movements Of troops which we can't
keep track of----At different times
lately large bodies Of citizens, and
even some regular troops, have come
out from Paris to the Prussian out
posts and offered to surrender, but
they have been invariably turned
back, says the dispatch. The form
al surrender of Thionville to the
Prussians took place last Friday
forenoon, after a bombardment Of
four days.---A large supply of small
arms and ammunition, for France,
was shipped from Cowes, England,
last Friday, by the American steam
ship Ontario, says London dispatch.
1t is now said that the total
number Of German soldiersin France
Is 100000 men, having with them
l60, 900 horses. The Gerfnans;have
lately arrested, and will execute,
five Frenchmen who had been dis
guised as Uhlans and levying Soon
tributions'' on French peasants In
the name Of the Pruseian army. The
rascals had already levied some
$50, ,000.-Moltke, the Prussian Ge-
Mus of War, insists that he will be
in Paris by Christmas; 1t is said that
he has no idea Of A. direct attack upon
the city either.---Paris papers assert
that there is very little meat in the
city, but that there is bread enough
to last till January, horse-fesh for
two months longer and sugar, coffee
and wine for long time; dried fish,
rice and oil nearly played out.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
THE IOWA VOTER
A. F. Sperry, Editor.
The I'm migration Convention.

The Convention to consider and
further the interests of immigration,
which was called by the Governors
of several Of the Northwestern States,
met at indianapolis on the 23d ult.,
and was called to order by Governor
Merrill. Delegates were present
from Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas,
District of Columbia, Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, ksntucky, Mississippi,
Minnesota, New York, North Caro-
lima, Missouri, Nebraska, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, West Virginia and Ohio. Gov.
Baker of Indiana was chosen Presi-
dent of the Convention. After a
long debate, six Resolutions were
adopted:
/. Declaring that additional leg
islation, and better enforcement of
existing laws, are necessary for the
due protection Of immigrants on
their arrival and until they reach
their place Of destination.
9. Requesting President Grant to
endeavor to secure a joint jurisdiction
with foreign countries for the better
protection Of immigrants while
crossing the ocean.
3. Denouncing all schemes and
monopolies that oppress Immigrants
in any way.
4. Favoring the establishment Of
a national Bureau Of immigration.
5. Providing for Committee, con-
sisting of one member from each
State and Territory represented in
the Convention, to memorialize Con-
gress for further legislation.
6. Denouncing all capitation taxes
on immigrants as unjust and odious.
Considering these Resolutions, one
is inclined TO think them somewhat
too indefinite. A Convention COM
posed of such members as this one
had, and called for one sole and
special purpose, may be presumed to
be familiar with the subject, and to
know precisely what are the wrongs
which demand attention. Why,
then, were not these wrongs explic-
lily stated, that the public might at
once see and understand them?
Certainly such Convention need
have no fear Of consequences.
For example, as to the second and
third Resolutions. As we under
stand the matter, the act Of immigra-
tion is in the main now a mere
private business matter. The
immigrants secure their own passage
across the ocean, either by themselves
or through their hired agents; and
in this they of course run the same
risk OF being cheated as they would
in a horse-trade at home. And
while in transitu, IL they are able
and choose to pay for cabin passage,
do they not have the same rights
and privileges and accommodations
that other passengers have? Or, II
they take deck or steerage passage,
are they not as well treated, and as
free from all wrong or insult, az
American citizens would be in the
same circumstances? And II this is
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
Furniture.

vUyHE UNDERsIGNED manufactures and
keeps on hand all k ind- of Furniture,
.uoh as Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, rabies,
Chairs, Sofas. Lounges, &C., OF Best enality
and At the Lowest Prices, at his old stan a, up
stairs, over Kinnes Store, brick building,
southeast corner nf Square, Knoxville, Iowa.
r.y-Hsady made cofiins, all sizes, always on
hand. u0) HA. VEL Eho.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
Furniture.

T D. YOUNG would respectfully inform
IL. the citissps Of Msrion Couaty that be
has opened . Cabinet Shop on Robinson
snsst, vest Of tho fremont House, stairs,
n.the room formerly oeeupied by the Rcpsbh.
cav Once, where he will have on bsod all
kinds Of Furniture, and cofhns Of sil sisss,
~hich he will sell Low for Cash. b
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01

so, where is the wrong that calm S4r
additional legislation? If it is not
so, the Convention should have
specified more definitely. tits hard
ly to be supposed that the Convention
met for mere bnnkum, just to make
show for the purpose Of inducing
more immigration.
The last Resolution seems indeed
to hit nail on the head. So far as
our limited knowledge of the subject
goes, there is but one port at which
capitation taxes are levied on immi-
grants reaching this country, but
that one is New York City, where
they all come. And if there Is any
good and sufficient reason for per-
mitting this. tax any longer, we fail
to see II. TO be sure, the State lof
New York claims that it islevied gor
the reimbursing of expenses incurred
for and on account of the immigrants
themselves; but it would appear that
it gives too much room for rascalfy
and oppression; and the matter ought
to be managed in some other wv,
and by the National GovernmentI
Somehow or other, the more Ne
think of it, the less we feel inclired
to favor special efforts for the impr-
tation of immigrants. True, We have
land enough now; but there il a
future. Let our country be free to
all; let it be really the home for the
oppressed of all nations; let us give
fair treatment and kindly welcome
for all who choose to come ana settle
as citizens among us;-but will some
person have the kindness to explain
the necessities and good reasons why
we should make special efforts to
induce them to come:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
J. Curtis,

VXYATCHMAKER, and JEWELER, and
w Dealer ia Watches, Cloeks, Jewelry,
Spectaeles, 9ogg!ss and Toys Having IN
creased facilities for doing ell kinds OF work
in my Line. I am able to give Entire BATS
faction. All work Warranted. Being Agent
for Prof. J. Kaufman's Achromatic speeta-
eIss, am prepared to suit all conditions OF
sight.
Southwestern Public Square Knox
vile, Iowa. I,s'u.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
Sperry & Barker,

PUBLISHERS OF IOWA VOTER, Book
and Job Printers, are prepared to exc
cute promptly aud in best style, all kinds oil
Job Work, including Posters, Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, Labels, Envelopes, Blanks,
Pamphlets, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
Marion County Bank,

KNOXVILLE, IOWA. PAid.up Capital
n S5e 900. Gold, Silver. Government and
other securities bought and cold. Interest
allowed on time deposits. Special attention
given TO Collections. open froI A. M. to
4P. M. except Sundays.
STOCKHOLDERS'
~ c.tbrart Larkin wri9ht,
sK B~isny, h"prtt oroAs'
j. B N~ifert, jas ~ nnmoe,
.stip Narrh, . u. Mcc!mAcA,
IE Ns.I O.P.Wright,
EB woodruff BRO.
O.P. WRrGnT, Cash'r. LAsKIN W Right, Prssf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
GENERAL. NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
The next Congressional delegation
from South Carolina, now elect, in
cludes three black men. Who would
have predicted this ten years ago?
JaInes +. Joy, the IsssilroMi King,
'of Detroit, was some days ago robbed
of $50, 900 worth of bonds of the Chi
cago & Iowa Railroad Company, by
sneak thief named Price, in New
York City. Price was soon after
ward arrested. The bonds were not
recovered, but of course they must
be useless to an illegal holder.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The President has ordered IA survey
of the Creek and Seminole cession Of
the Indian Territory west Of the
ninety-sixth degree, for the purpose
Of having the land divided intosmall
tracts on which to locate separate
families, and thus enable them to
establish homes, so that the peaceful
policy of the government toward the
Indians can lie carried into effect.
A "World's Peace Convention OF
Women" assembled at Boston last
Friday, with good attendance.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was Presi-
dent. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. S. ID. Cherry, and Sena-
tor Wilson. A general Convention
is to be held In New York City on
the 23d inst.
Several Eastern Trunk Companies
have agreed to large advance on
freights, which took effect last Mon.
day.
Weston, the Walkist, tried last
week TO walk 400 miles in five days,
at New York City, but broke down
on the 27lst mile.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. o.
Great excitement here today over
the contest In reference to the count
ing votes for State officers. Gov.
Smith and Treasurer Bingham had
obtained, an injunction restraining
the presiding officer of the Senate
FROM counting the votes for Governor
and Treasurer, but the votes were
counted for the rest Of the officers,
Including Lieut. Governor, and they
were sworn in. All those found
elected were Democrats. The new
Lieut-Governo then counted the
votes for Governor and Treasurer,
and declared Lindsay, dem elected
Governor by 1929 majority, and
Grant (dcm.) Treasurer by $500.
Mr.. Lindsay took the oath Of Office
as Governor, and the State for the
time will probably have two Gov
ernors. The Senate will recognize
Mr.. Smith, and the House Mr..
Lindsay. The matter will be i9 the
courts soon. F
Full official returns from Illinois
put Logan's majority for Congress at
| 23,GlO. The total vote of tbs State
was 1902.
A fire at Nebraska City, Neb., early
Thursday morning, destroyed three
business houses, and caused total
loss Of $1,000.
The new steamship Erie was lying
at New York City last Saturday,
nearly ready to start for France with
some .G5, 900 Springfield rifles.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
Lem. Kinkead,

A UCTIONEER. Persons having Farmin z
n Implements or Household Furniture to
dispose of can do so on short notice by put
ting Them in my hands.
Stock sales every Saturday. Office over
the Post Office, South side Public Square,
Knoxville, Iowa. 3s2 IF
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
VA MORRISON, D
DYs. Bryan & Morrison,

DHYSICIANS aud Surgeons. tender their
Professional services to the citizens Of
Knoxville and vicinity. special atten-
tion given to diseases of the Eye and Ear.
Operative and Mechanical Dentistry done
in the best style, and at prices to suit me
zines once at the Gitson House. (l6)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
and Wagon Shop

Il STEWART, ha wing
IL formed a partnership for the purpose OF
conducting the Blacksmithing and Wagon
Making business, at their Shop one block
north of northeast corner Of Public Square.
Knoxville, respectfully solicit share Of
(a,l7G.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
illerfantiic, CHE Traoes ST.
Matchmaker & Jeweler

GUSTAV EBERHART has the pleasure
\T of announcing that he has opened Full
New Stock Of warehes. {ewsiry, dc., on the
North ride If the Public Square, next door TO
northwest corner, Knoxville. Having had IL
years' experience as Matchmaker in swift
erIand md America, would repeatedly solicit
a share ofpa,ronage. Satists ction guaranteed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
Mrs. May Elliott,

NTILLINER AND DRESSMAKER, has
lvl opened Full New Stock Of Aiiiiner
Goods, at her Store on the west side Of the
Public Square, and respectfully invites the
Ladiee Of Knoxville and vicinity IN call and
examine. EB- Dress-making and Pattern
emitting done 10 order 42OU
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
B. A. Wilder,
nMR0PATHIc pbr.ieian 8 ad Surgeon.

"ONEOPATRIcP Physician andS Surgeon.
H 0fIccin Carruthers' building, southwest
corner Public Squsre-up stairs--Knoxvilie
Having had 10 years experience in the prac-
tice Of Homeopathy, think am prepared to
rive perfect satisfaction to all who favor me
with their patronage. i'iu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
e. Radasch,

MANUFACTURES and Dealer in Cigars
M and Smokers Articles, next door to
Laciede House, Main Street, between First
and Second Streets, KEoKUK, Iowa.
EDT The Greatest Variety of Plug Tobacco,
Chaa pAr than tho CheApeAt. CD =.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
e. +. Sperry,

A1 OTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim,
IN Insurance and General Agent. Office
10 v oTER Office, Knoxville, Iowa. Business
iu trusted to his care viii be promptly and
sstisfac toriiy attended TO. off