davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
Mark Twain's Reasons for the Ac
Quittal of Mcfarland.

1st. His great grandfather step
father was tainted with insanity, and
frequently killed people who we're dis
tasteful to him. Hence, insanity is
hereditary in the family.
End. For nine years the prisoner
at the bar did not adequately support
his family. Strong circumstantial evil
dence of insanity.
3rd. For nine years he made of his
home, as general thing, poor-house;
sometimes (but very rarely a CHEEKY
happy habitation frequently the den
Of berry, driveling, stupefied animal,
but never, as far as ascertained, the
abiding place of gentleman. These
be evidences Of insanity.
4th. He once took his young un-
married sister-in law to the museum :;
while there his, hereditary insanity
came upon him, and to such a degree
that he hiccuped and staggered and
afterward, on the way home, even
made love to the young girl he was
protecting. These are Tie acts of a
person not iu his right mind.
9th. For good while his sufferings
were so great that he had to submit to
the Inconvenience of having his wife
give public readings for the family sup
port and at times, when he handed
these shameful earnings to the bar
keeper, his naughty soul was so torn
with anguish that he could hardly
stand without leaning against some
thing. AT such times he has been
known to shed tears into his sustenance
until it was diluted to utter .inelfici-
ency. Inattention Of this nature is not
the act of a Democrat unaffected in
mind.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
State Teacheas' Association.


The Wisconsin State Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its eighteenth annual session
at WATERFOWL, commencing Tuesday even.
ing, July 18th.
Arrangements have been made by the
citizens Of WATERFOWL to entertain 500
lady teachers free, and am requested by
the President of the Association to for.
ward list of the names Of the female
teachers from Iowa county who expect to
be present on that occasion.
Those who wish to attend will therefore
please send me their names as soon as
convenient, in order that arrangements
may be made for their accommodation.
Railroads will carry for half fare. Let
as have a good delegation of teachers
from Iowa county.
SAMUEL PARKS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
Improvement.

The bill now pending before Congress
for the improvement of the Fox and Wis
consin rivers, provides
!. That the Secretary of War he di
rected to complete the improvement of the
Wisconsin river, according to the plan o.
the engineer corps, so as to secure fouI
feet depth for navigation at low water.
z. That the Secretary of War is au
thorized TO purchase the rights, property
and franchises of the Green Bay and Mis-
issippi Canal Company, in and to the line
of water communication between the Wis
consin river and the mouth of Fox river
including its locks, dams, canals, &c.
4. That all tolls and revenues, after
providing for the current expenses of ope
rating the canal and keepingit in repair
shall be paid into the Treasury of the Uni
ted States, until the amount paid out shall
be reimbursed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
The Spoons" of Central Park.

Ali Bahia writes as follows from
New York to the Philadelphia Tele
graph:
$50 to Central Park of Sunday
night if you wish to~see happy love in
lowly life. When you lose sight of
the one hundred lights of TIE Garden
Concert, you might easily imagine
yourself Fifty miles from anywhere,
rambling through moonlit Arcadia
dedicated to the working people. AT
such an hour the Prrk is the poor
mans paradise. Itabounds in green
secluded alcoves where fragrant leaves
ombower, and balmy waters roll, ard
bashfulness becomes eloquent and po-
etc, and the emotion between sweet
heart and lover finds rhyme for it
self in the beauty and silence of the
hour. There is not a solitary nook
which is not thus divinely ninched
with Kate and Thomas, or Biddy and
Patrick. Let US hope there are few
Juans and Julias among these humble
lovers. Ofall the nights in the week,
Sunday night at Central Park is a
heavenly time for spoons" You see
them beneath the trees, along the brid-
ges, in the boats, beside the lake, down
the alleys, above the rocks, and all
over. Every other class unites at
other times in usurping those precincts,
but on Sunday evening the park is un-
derstood to be etapart for the oc cupa-
ton of lovers of low degree. To sing
their praises Alright newspaper Boo
cacclo would be required. You hear
the car bells of the various avenues
tinkling family in the distance, but
poetic fancy transmutes them into the
sound of cattle bells. The lights and
music from the garden concert come in
sweeps and Pushes; but they seem like
fairy unrealities, associated from lager
bier and refreshment in general. The
world seems made for love, and our
hewers Of wood and drawers of water
seem to have the best right to it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
Congressional.

The Green County Republican of the
24th ult., contains the following article on
the congressional question:
The Grant County Herald comes out
for nazelton for Congress, and says
considering the power of Grant County
by force Of her Republican majority, both
in the Congressional District and State,
we recognize the claims of no county in
the District as paramount to hers for the
succession
We find no fault with old Grant for pre-
senting candidate, and boldly asserting
her claims. She has stood by the Repub
lican party most nobly ; and no county
can put in claim with better grace thar
Grant can.
AS made up by outsiders, Green il
counted on as ''badly mixed" and We
guess that it is so. Who our six delegates
may go for is uncertain We admit it is
questionable whether candidate will bt
brought forward from this county. W.
wish it We're otherwise, for we have al
,-ood material, in our humble opinion, es
any other county can boast of, oyt o.
which to make a member Of Congress
But in consequence Of little unpleasant
ness" in our affairs, it viii most likely not
be considered worth while to make the at
tempt TO unite on candidate from home
The Boscobel Journal on the same sub
ject says:
Many men are named for the position
and his many friends throughout the
county will be pleased to SEE the name Of
Hon. Geo. c. Hazelton, of this place, tho
aost favorably endorsed, and we tel safe
in assuring his friends outside Of he
county, that he can depend on Old Grant
in his support He has served her faith
fully and well, and her citizens will send
to the Congressional Convention delegates
who will show their appreciation of his
talents and integrity.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

GsnANGHAI CHANDLER, editor of tic
Baraboo Herald, who has been appointed
census marshal for his district, declares
his intentions as follows
The readers of the Herald are hereby
notified that hereafter, for three months,
we are no more editor than Andrew John
sol, is President. We are like the Dutch.
man who concluded to "go in some oder
pizness," and SO ''g2t married" We are
all armed, equipt, cocSt and primed to
make the census of twelve towns in ten
weeks and daylight of June Ist, 1870,
will find US providence permitting and
the mare not balking) on section one OF
the town of Woodland, asking every old
maid where her husband is, how many
children she has and what's their COM
plection and putting So other questions
equally as pointed to every farmer-com-
ing various games Of that sort on the
whole community except Indians not
taxed.
Meanwhile, bye-bye. And whether
you have i've or seven senses in the fam
III, we'll 90 for all you have.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

MEssRs. EDIEoRs: The Primitive Meth
odst Conference held at ShullSburg, La
Fayctte county, closed its sittings on The
9th of June, 1870.
Preachers were stationed at the follow
ing places:
Rockyford Circuit, j. Sharpe.
Platteville supplied by Jno. Bond.
Shullsburg, Thos. Butterwicl;.
Albion, Thos. A. Cliff.
Mineral Point, Henry, Lees
Dodgeville, S. Dc Carl jackson.
Mifflin, Alfred Pascoe.
Hazel Green, James Anderson.
Mazomanie, Joseph Hewett. Te o#f
Grant, j. Shortridge.
Pleasant View, - Johns.
Kewance, c. Dawson.
Coal Valley, VIM. Jacka.
The Conference reports an increase fol
the past year Of 343 members.
HENRY LEES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

THE BIG lNJUN Pow-wow-Sevcral ca.
noe loads of ''poor Indians have gone up
to Washington to have smoke with Pres
ident Grant. Their names are omitted for
the reason that our Indian interpreter is
at present unable to translate, being Attic
ted with couple Of corns on the back Of
his neck, the loss of five jaw teeth, his
tongue tied in ouble-beau-knot, and
both his eyes turned inside out, in an at.
tempt to translate the name Of Red Cloud,
the Sioux chief. We are sorry to have to
omit the names of these distinguished
thoroughbreds, as that is the most impor-
tant part of the embassy. When the
name is gone there is not much Of Che
Injun left.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
Mortality in War.

According 10 statistics prepared by D..
P. G. Shanks, member of Congress from
Indiana, there were in service on the I'm
ion side during the war 1924 officers
and 2,O73,112 white and 1885 colored
men total 2,335,95l. Of these there
were killed in action 1891 officers, or l
in 81, and 4O,3O7 men, or l in So; died of
wounds received in action 2'069 officers,
or in 10, and 1924 men, or in % /;
died of disease 1923 officers and 149,043
men died from other known causes, off
GERS 38s, and men 1885; unknown Off
GERS ,203, men, 1904 total deaths in
the army, officers IN 9, men l in ;
died in prison, officers l in GA, men l in
8: captured, officers in II, enlisted / in
10; escaped from captivity, officers in
IS, men / in 76 prisoners who joined
the enemy, officers ! in 1888, men in So.
1t it worthy of note that the death rate
proves the greater exposure of officers than
of men, and especially in action, where TIE
proportion of officers killed is more than
two and nearly three to one greater than
that of enlisted men. Those who held
commissions and wore shoulder straps
paid heavily In risk of life for their hon
ors or, perhaps we may more truly say,
earned those honors by great risks of life.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

D9y> In speaking of the Congressional
question, the Monroe Republican says it
Sincerely hopes the contest will be con-
Quoted wholly with view to the selection
of the best man, disregarding the question
of locality altogether for, if we mistake
not, the time has come when the Republic
can party must look after the wants Of
the people and the country, rather than
the interests and wishes of individuals. -
We think our neighbor has struck the
right key in fact, hit the nail squarely on
the head. We know our Republican
friends in La Fayette county will act
wholly in what they believe to be the
interests of the public.-Darlington Re-
71ubZicnn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

A CURIOSITY Sunday morning,
as Capt Limbocker and Mr.. Geo. Parker
were strolling through the Cemetery, their
attention was attracted by a small snake
about two feet long, peculiarly and beau
tifuly colored. Of course, as natural sons
of our first mother, they found stick
and proceeded to kill the reptile. The
first blow broke it into two pieces, and
each following stroke made another piece
it was of the species commonly known
as the Joint snake" very rare, and we
believe its existence is doubted by many.
After breaking it into several pieces, from
an inch to six inches long, they left the
spot to see if it were true, as has been as
serted, that they would come together
again. Returning some time after, they
could find nothing of the snake or any
part of it and came home satisfied that
there is such thing as a '.joint snake"
and that they had made great mistake in
not capturing su n a curiosity. Bosco6el
Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

sg'The Tomah Joarnalreports that at
lie Roy station, last Sunday morning, II
year old son of Mr.. VIM. Y. Baker, hav-
ing in his hand a loaded pistol, in some
manner carelessly discharged the same, the
ball hitting young lady sixteen years of
age, daughter Of Mr. Neibher, the mer
chant at LIE Roy, and entering her side,
passed through the lung and lodged in the
back. II is hoped she may recover.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
Hoonand's German Tonic

i. combination ey all the ingredients Of The Btdsrs
with Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, ETC. II rs used
for he same diseases The Biers, in cases achFre some
oure alcoholic simus is required fou tglA bear IN
mind that these remedies entirely different from
my others odreItisrd for the care Of the diseases named
Mrsc beng Sc,ent preparations medicinal extracts
,ohie he others dsccctioHs Of rum IN some
FORM Tie TUNIC.is decidedly ore Of The mo" pee
AM and agreeable Remedies ersr altered to me pGoiic
It's TASTE exquisite is pleasure 10 tGks a. tce ifs
;,ls-2ring rlIldrating dnd medicinal qualities haUs
aausd ri 10 re ki.oet Tie greatest Of all ioisscs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
DrRII. TY.

There IL medicine equal 10 Boofdnfs GermaH
; snsy impair, tsss zsnd ,i @s sa,'i;
an enjoyment IF Co. food, enable The sso.
mach to digest it. purify he blood, gre good, sound
healthy complication, eradicate the yetloo tige from hs
eye inlpart bloom TO The cheeks and change the patient
from short 5reated, emactated aceak and nervous
snralid to fulljaced stout, and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the ESftters or
Tonic. In fact. they are Family HBeGI-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety to "a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or a man
of Ninety.
Thsss RSmfGiee nre fhs be-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

ga~A piously inclined person was ex
horting Pat on the subject of religion
He indignantly answered, Sure, and
didn't jine the Methodists? Fax an
did jined for six months, and behaved Sc
well they let me off with three r'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

AccIDENr-It is said accidents will
happen in the best regulated families.
A blind mendicant who frequents the Rue
St. Honore has the following announce
ment affixed to his bosom: Blind
Father of four children, the result of a
terrible accident -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

IMMIGRATIoN.-H alvor Carlson, the I'm
migrant Agent at Chicago, whose Office is
at No. Z Fast Kinzie street, Chicago,
makes the following report to James Ross
Secretary of the State Board, showing the
number and nativity of immigrants who
arrived in Chicago during the week ending
Nav %. 1870:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10

REPEAL OF THE Coal DuTY.-In the
House yesterday, in spite Of persistent
fillibustering, resolution was adopted,
yeas 113 nays, 70, instructing the Ways
and Means Committee to bring in bill re-
pealing the duty on coal. This it is said
has caused great CONSERVATION in the
Pennsylvania delegation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, D. D.,

Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church. Philadelphia.
DR. JACKsoN-DEAR SIR:--l haue been frequently
requested 10 my With recommendations Of
different kinds Of medicines but regarding the practice
as out Of appropriate sphere hare in all cases de.
eined; but Nth clear proof instances, and
particularly my family ct the usefncss Of DR..
Hoottands German Biacrs, depart for once from my
usual course to earess my full conoicon that for gem
eral debility of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, it is "a. safe and valuable
fail; but usually h <AH I doubt not, IL suia
be very benefcialwkzn - TO those who suffer
from TIE Gbove causes. Yours, very respectfully,
j. H. KENNARD
Eighth, 6elosO Coates street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, March IS, 1867.
find "HoofaRd's German Biters IS not an 1ntoD-
icating beverage but good tonic useful IN disorder:
Of e digestive organs, and Of great benefit IN cases Of
debility and acGnt Of action, an the system
49, Yours truly
GEo W. WOODWARD.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
BLOOD Purifiers

ever kno,on and ,viE all diseases resulting from
bad blood Keep yosu ESNxz blood pure ; keep your
Liner order; keep ia your digestive organs
tn :. sound, healthy III prcondition By the use
Of these remedies, EsssSnzxska and disease 'oia
them. # gears of Aonea reputation 90 for anything
yoa must try these preparations.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
Iioof7andS German Bitters

In entirely vegetable and contains no
liquor. II is eo,aaponsia OF El'i1d Ex-
IRON, which these extracts are made
are gathered In Germany ns !. :.
a seierati ffc 2sskS2S chemist. Th csc
extracts are then forwarded to this
counsry to be used expressly for the
manufacture Of these Filters. There liz
no sicoh lie All bstaHlcc Ofanykind used
III compromising the sSEttcrs, hence Ii Is
The only sssEfcrs shat can be used fEs
eases W. here alcoholic stimulants are
not advisable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-10
P. M. Conference.

Avoca, June 6. 1870.
, 1870-02-15

6estEu9 N bank notes fooeiVod By ths uaiLsd
staxs for sSes oF s'herwtse: 70 m Husais 10
them IN eeuA amount Of Ereenosck1, ADD % psJ
eqrA to tbr dfne1e.ca between tic nnco,nl ya,ue
oi boncs deposted are ihe amount oi baok cur.
rrIcy s4neo on thttn. tn" sectetar5 Of III Treas.
son. 70 ho:dets q o.9o bonds that tTo haadfea
Mtron. At,.,, q (. ss do!s,zs Of tne saue. 70 DO
pa s.sur1 y no'e, das aud =.
sent such bones Ior payment w1tnin sx WEEKS
1ns5 @en notsoe intereat on tht rama shAll cetss.
q evet5 kird parable 10 tho Unised stat.s mai
oe 1estsao:e i9 Eod sd .l4er. o. Treasury ootcs
egsn ~ a. q ths sa,: ngea sns r.
!t1 uT notes saAu be redeemed Il paz ID god And
-! NJ: ,He.gans c.'calauon Il hat BY thu ad,p-
tnn Of nls tubtt!futt S3to, ,oe0 Of tne Pablo
tat. .ooo,No
MI. LOGAN eslied up tho RESOLUTION offered br
hin o. The "a Of February. - .oi.ovs: >~N -
st1 ea. eses ssas q !. c.ea h.ys fl
sIa ss.b'i.hsf sevuhle.a tosesoneat spdo
s 'rse Il .nd Tats ,sess e.
Asso!etd That the Committee on Foseisu Atdt. b.
e. to aDae,Te
r. r. .n;. n !, and saeh entitled 4
% had 20 oouns 81 lie correctness Of the po.t.
uon ne toof, nor OF the jassness Of tho eause be
ss7ontea; eno. - long ~ be coud fai ~ nis ro,ce
u oens1 oi ne canse be Koald advocate the pro-
Rret1 Of liberty and the enlargement ol humanity,
On motion Of Nj. W6oD. the Pe.,dent VI,
r. aa5ed ny what au.hoEsy spsn!sh war ve,seis were
10 De repaired u The Boston SavT Tafd.
EFEc1AL K1rc11oN coxxlr1Kxs
As. PAINE moved to suspend tne rples and
ods II oassd ssa p S T.. e
E'ecttpu- Rules not autpepded-{eAs "a. navt
, 1870-02-15

Letter from asoofKc CatlGnq the Ar
tiol-A Plea for the Red Man.
George Catlln, who has spent 80 uAny Jeass
among tho 1poiars, hAs addressed letter to
General Sheridan in reference 10 the latters
treatment OF the Ftd Uen, from which she follow
Ing extracts arc made: "
IS You arc commanded 70 sWeep the whole
hunting grounds. and from the gra1es Of their
parents and children. The enals Population Of
IT, fq9a5s %sss taa e vice
barya'ton viii be Inevitable: and OUT
Of Tho un.n q which 5oa aIe CON.
msaasa t9 sat =, IL, 14ns tSt r. enes, 9ss,
do not surrender 10 your alms, and give JON their
country. 10 TO occupied o5 sqaa'se1s. Ths bis
IHuS sve o. soldiers ana ss.n. ocss hs1e eeea
over the ground. 1 Know The people and kno ?
the dinculs:os Jou VI! have to ensoantet: lou
country. The government must project the
ci,lIenI' {rrotect them IN possession Of
another peoples lands md in tno ROBBERY
ee. e tsst he Sey q eouu
protecting her citizens destroys race and gains
u continent. THIS may bc = necessity and It
to decide. For the lnhunAn massacre bat : sholt
time since Of 100 poor cnc1ennes tuasaacse with
nnn.S II nsd no' tSe cas,eppes 1S5t
10 Do It? For the subsequent destruction oi =
Cheyenne riEIsge. and lne nassscre of eser5 man
t1ae} with the capture Of rts5 three Warriors aud
0tO horaes {Hhn, We are told ty tho tndinn agent,
we1e ir,-rtiy and on their way 10 their sop Nnted
referratiorb has the government punished AuJ
oss; .,',;, had not the che' right to re'
"Tne at.rcit,cs Of these horrible scenes, IN this
age Of glorious civi:!zk'ton. tas2Ass - esutisI
ard De Soto, and tbs American jou,nals tell ne
that ron baSe recently surprised camp lytllAge =
Of the Chc3ennet, Killed o3 Hasfiors, and cnp,
the oliy ard last means of tnelr existence on,
mercy, mercy: 4 ANAL aud friendly tribe when /
, 1870-02-15
ALASKA,
Tho Fur ScNfS-RccomM m end Ation1
OF SccFeknrT Ro0tyEcIl.


OF Secretary Boutwell,.
HAsu1SGroS, Feb. i1.-1n compliance with the
reto,1tlon Of the House Of Representatives. Of
January II, tie Secretary OF the 1reasarJ has sent
a communication to thai bods, gtslog Information
Recommendations ~ 70 tue beat means Of prrs4rE-
ing thcm aad securing reTenne. ne
s. os' ,ae e s1 =. sssS1sd
ses. }or .ssae - .aa HY Y.,raean. i.ned D.
e,timstsd d u 10 etnn esch. % furnish IN annnL
Income to each natlse OF tsaea THIS permission
authorized tho kiltpg By the Iastves o. both ISL
numbtf nss sesn s,1ed tie sefetary ~ sa5s de-
evidence Is conflicting, out be IL Of tho opip.on
thai II less: 900 In e1oess q shls number navs
have been taken, however, Btll rtnaatn On the Isl.
ands, which ate IN charge Of the agents Of the
government ......
for the Preservation Of the s.s tsher1el; tna, tho
sui1nan would either be de+IoIed OF driven away
T tae nuXness % Of e.pfnnng them, o. eFen ne
compecnou, and mat auca 4 eoulse would not
only be destructive 10 tae oas'nesa, hut criminal
w1ong 70 me natives. who hare right % their
enn enneus pp sda 81 rnted ea0 sac. e. Gay; !.
boupd 70 tu1n,ah protection II the animals
Ne st1: 3. ma n b. trsen 4se sssh
e,ilon to le2tc The Islands for term Of 5cArs 70
pirate parties for an annual rental he deems o5-
1ect01aplAb because Il Noala give eIE'uNfe coE-
ttol Of nrAccn OF ndussyJ Important 70 tao peo-
pic Of the United s:s,es. II the Pre- n:at.oa OF
The sktne for use should Be transferred from Log
don 10 this country, he prnposes 1nas tue Trsas.
nty department sssume entire control Of
| nc ous'nfEs OF The utsndA cstRol'sh =
.sa,a ,5s:en Of military and nAEai rolce, exclude
EyeouJ but Its own se.yanLs and agents. A1d
=. oa tee tur aud Real business Nth tne nx*lEes
10 - ~ o. TrtsapEy Agents; the at!ns 20 taSer
| Fnrc.sna oy toe Enscypmecf, a. a1ct:or, IA SaE
be nnni,, or 3 New York, and toe prpnt-, II Aal
toa of tes 10 me sanea,ioa and fes:ous ,na:5ae
rfo1entp, tq;eneetuI. snd 1nors, Ia
tae MINI; 4S,,,s sn.s ,ae s1Psn,s d
ihss1 bss !, NJ raa You'd o no b mnes ee
tre IeroG mena,,,inn In ,ecordlaee 1,tn the foresc
| tsfJ Of me Trrsenm,n ne snRxesta that the secte
T. "a e tSss
he patses fhal! be rid top % made cot of woc,
sa sss 81 'ss 8
uraet Immediate leGiAation. u tne .s.snelaslon b.
| xt.pol ali soon begin. soa tof opef