davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-15
APRIL Is, 1870.

LADIES' LIST.
Bryan Mrs Al Dale, Mrs Mary
Brewer Mrs Kate N King, Mrs Harriet
Beael MrsCJ I..itin, Mrs Nary
Colman, Mrs Clara Williams, Miss Celia
GENTLENENS' LIST.
Allain. Oscard Fuller,
Alien George Furlong, Lawrence
B;ckiord, CIV Farper, Ajax
Berry, RW Hlmmsr, ES
Brown. JR4 H.cks.. James
Bowers Thomas Haskell, D II
Bro ks, r b Harris, VIM
Roothe Robert Hebert. Joseph
B,ips.J Iz,belle. Mr.
By rum, Ralph johnson, pefer
Burton, &c Mahoney, Robert
Boden, AT Martin.
Corbett. John Mullowaly. Alfred
Ccrbett. Ben Purs-ll, Francis
Cox Little ReArdon. Dan
Cunning samuel smith, George
Craig. George Smith, VIM
Davis. James Thomas, Andrew
DieRett. Alex viets Frank
Duguaits Lewis Van Tu-sell, Al
Dreck, Anthony ( Waters, John
Devimey, N Z Wood. ~
FRED D. TURNER, P. N.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-15

SPECIAL NOTICE. highest price paid for
State Warrants, by II. =. RICE,
at Well, Fargo Co.'S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-15
Arrivals At the st. Charles Hotel

GEORGE TUFLY, PRorHIgfoR.
CAHsos CIfY. April IA. 1870
A. K Lamb, Sierra Valley.
A. Cuts, Santigo Mill.
j. A. johnson, Silver Mountain.
Thos. johnson, do.
N Olson. do.
J. Cropley, Oakland.
J. C. Hazlett h wife, Dayton.
W. H. Byron & wife, do.
NJ Tebbs, Genoa.
ST Carpenter, Gold Hill.
W. D. Morris, do.
J. JakeI, Hot Springs.
j. Johnson, do.
J. R. Birch, Silver City.
E. W. Daley, Sacramento.
J. Rounstuck 4 ladies, San Francisco
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-15
HARRIED,

On Sunday, the 18th instant, by Rev. ]. D.
Hammond, Frank G. Ludlow and Mrs. P. +. Bailey.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-15
NEW TO-DAY.

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Carson City Postofdee
APRIL Is, 1870.
Persons calling for these Letters will please say
''ApvERIIskD.'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-15
DENEI9T1 x,

FRED D. TURNER, P. n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02

And further, that it appears from an
official document on file in this Depart
ment, that the Legislature Of the State of
New York has since passed resolutions
claiming to withdraw the said ratification
Of the said Amendment which had been
made by the Legislature of that State, and
of which official notice had been filed in
this Department.
And further, that ii appears from an
official document on file in this Depart
ment, that the Legislature eli Georgia has
by resolution ratified the said proposed
Amendment
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ham,
ilton Fish, Secretary of State of the United
States, by virtue and in pursuance of the
second section of the act of Congress ap-
proved the twentieth day of April, in the
year eighteen hundred and eighteen, en-
titled "AH act to provide for the publica-
ton of the laws of the United States and
for other purposes, do hereby certify that
the Amendment aforesaid has become valid
to all intents and purposes as part of the
Constitution of the United States.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the De-
partment of State to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
thirtieth day of March, in the year
of Our Lord one Thousand eight hun.
lis dred and seventy, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the
ninety-fourth.
(Signedy HAMILTON FISH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
Destructive Fire at st. Michaels. Nd.

y disastreus fire occurred at st. Michaels,
Talbot county on Monday night, 29th inst,
destroying 4 number of stores, dwellings
and offices. The fire was discovered about
III P. NJ, issuing from the building cccu-
pied by the Comet and 1dcertiser as Office,
prcss-room, &c. The flames soon cemmu-
nicated to the adjoining buildings until six
of them were entirely consumed. The fol-
lowing is a list of the losses as far as can
be ascertained John Valiant. store-room
and stock, $500; no insurance. Proprie-
tors of Comet and 1drertiser. So, 600 par
TALLY insured in the York, Pa, Company
Joseph Benson, store room and offices, $500;
fully covered by Insurance. Joseph IL.
Harrison, store room, $500; insured. James
Lecompte. dwelling and two store rooms,
$4,000; insurance 50. 100. Charles A..
Smithman, dwelling, DC, $500; no insur-
ance. VI. S. Katzenberg. T. Z. Bell, T. E..
Bryans, Joseph Hubbard and Mrs. S. A
Harrison lost heavily ia damage to stock of
goods, which were removed from the burn-
ing buildings. Mr.. John Valiant saved 4
portion of his stock of goods. The propri-
etors of The Come, lose not only their stock
of type, press, &c, but their books also
The house known as the Bell House =
WAS among those burned. Much credit is
due to the citizens for their efforts to save
the adjoining buildings.
The Protestant Episcopal Church was
saved after much effort, and the course of
the fire was only checked by entirely remov-
ing frame building, thus savin" a large
potion of the town from being laid in
ashes.
No Insurance on any Of the property dcs-
t-uyct, in the Cecil company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
Death of Hon. Pierre SOuIe.

The death of Hon Pierre Seule, of Loui-
siana, en- Saturday last, revives the Incl
dents of very remarkable career. His
life was tempestuous from his boyhood.-
He was born at Castillon, France, in 1901.
Destined for the Church, he was educated
as Jesuit, and there was mnch ia his man
ner that resembled the members of that
powerful order. At fifteen he took part in
Il conspiracy against the Bourbons, and to
save himself assumed the occupation and
garb of shepherd. He next appeared as
the editor of a Liberal paper in Paris, which
soon brought him under the notice of the
authorities. He refused to take advantage
of his youth, and defended himself with
rare eloquence, which did not. however.
save him from prison. from which he es-
capped to England. Removing thence to
Chill, and failing to procure a situation
there, he returned to France. At Havrc
captain in the French navy advised him to
seek an asylum in the United States, and
offered to take him i'll his ship as far as
San Domingo. The offer was accepted
He reached Port-au- Prince, and thence
took passage to Baltimore. from which he
travelled to New Orleans. This was in
1925. Applying himself to the study of
English and the law, he WAS admitted to
the bar, and Immediately grew into popu-
larity and fortune. In 1911 he was elected
to fill vacancy in the Senate of the United
States, and was reelected in 1919 tor six
years, but resigned in 1858 to so as Ameri-
can minister to Spain. With John Y.
Mason, then our minister at Paris, and
James Buchanan, then our minister at
London, he aided to prepare the famous
Ostend manifesto for the forcible seizure of
Cuba. His manners were polished; his
dress neat, careful and Pa isian; his habits
moderate: his elecution exquisite, and rem
dered agreeable by his French accent: and
his mind far above ordinary. He always
attracted crowds when he spoke, and
many still remember his fierce speech
against the compromise measures in 1850.
which gave such offence to Mr.. Clay. Al
ways among the Southern extremists, and
ready for the rashest measures. he was
never on intimate terms with Mr.. Sldell.
who succeeded him in the Senate. and was
par excellence the leader Of the Democracy
of Louisiana. He does not seem to have
figured prominently in the rebellion. though
he was arrested in New Orleans in 1862,
and. after confinement for some months in
Fort Lafayette, was released Oil condition
of not returning during the war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
Death of Major General Thomas.

Mai. Gen Geo. H. Thomas died of apo
plexy, at San Francisco. at II clock, on
Tuesday night last. Gen. Thomas was
born in Virginia and appointed to a cadet
ship at West Point, July list, 1896. He
graduated in July. 1910, and was appointed
Second Lieutenant in the Third Artillery.
He served in the Florida war in 1909,
and on the 9th of November, 1871, was
brevetted First Lieutenant for galantry
and good conduct. After the Florida war
he served at Fort Moultrie. South Carolina,
and Fort McHcnry, Maryland; was COM
missoned First Lieutenant in April. 1914.
He was next in the Mexican war and bre-
vetted Captain in September, 1916, for gal
liant conduct in the several conflicts at Mon
terey. In 1917 he was brevetted Major for
gallant conduct at Buena Vista. In De-
cember. 1858, he was commissioned Capt.
of the Third Artillery, and in May, 1865,
was commissioned Major of the Second
Cavalry, after which he served OH the From
tier. At the breaking out of the rebellion
he was commissioned Colonel of the Second
Cavalry, and in August, 1861, assigned to
the command of the Fifth Cavalry, first
participating in the action at Falling Wa.
tors. July Cd. 1861, and at Bunker Hill,
July 18th, 1N61. In August of that year
lie was commissioned Brigadier General of
Volunteers, and served in the department
of the Cumberland and Army of the Ohio,
being engaged in the fights at Mill Spring.
Ky, Jan. 10 and 90, 1862. He was also
engaged in the Tennessee and Mississippi
campaign, and commanded the reserve of
the Army of the Ohio, at Pittsburg Land
ing, frem April Q to May 80. 1869. He was
engaged in the siege of Cerinth, and
made Mai. General of Volunteers in April,
1862, which rank he held until 1864. being
with Gen. Buell. in North Alabama, Ten
ncssee and Kentucky. At the battle of
Perryvilie he was in command Of the right
wing. He next commanded the Fourteenth
Army Corps, with Gen. Resecrans, in Ten
nessee, and was engaged in the battle of
Stone river, the advance at Tullahoma, the
action at Hoover's Gap, June 26. 1868; bat
tie at Chickamagua. Sept. 10 and 90, 1863,
and at Chattanooga. In Oct. 1863, he was
commissioned Brig. Gen in the Regular
Army, and participated in the action at
Missionary Ridge, Nov. %, 1868, in the in
vasion of Ga, and demonstrations against
Resaca. seige of Atlanta and numerous
other engagements in that State. He was
next in command of the defenccs of Ten
nessee, and at the battle of Franklin ut
terly routed the Rebel army under Heed
In Dec. 1864, he was commissioned Major
Gen. in the L. S. Army. In March, 1867,
he was appointed to the command Of the
Third Military District, composed of Gesr-
gia. Florida and Alabama, but was relieved
therefrom at his own request. He cem-
manded the Department of the Cumberland
until about one year since, when he was
ordered to the command of the Military
Division of the Pacific, headquarters at
San Francisco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, that the sui scril.r of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orp MS Court of said
county letters Tesanenarv til" per sonal estate of
EDMUND PlIYSICK.
late of said county. deceased All pers having aims
against tn" said deceased. hereby warned to e, hbit
TIA. with the voucher. thereof duly aunticat
On OF before the ,0th day If Bird Month"; 1871:
'heJ uthcIw 10y law, he excluded from all eneft
of said estate All persons indebted to said
requested to make immediate payment to the subs, riber
Given under my hand this 2nd day "f 4th Month. 1870
WILLIAM WARING
Executor of Edmund Physi ec'd
T"st-RErGEN ID. lamar Register.
Ith mo , lS1n-fw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02

rs At the cor. of Sd 81 Orange SITS, in
the City Of Wilmington Del, there is am
establishment from which issues weekly
thousands of pounds of an article which to-
every housewife is like good news from q,
far country That establishment belongs
to Moore & Bro;-that article is EVilmsing
ton City Soap"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02

EFF you want to be IN a good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 O'Clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, Just inquire at Moore Il Bro, who
manufacture that famous /" Wilmington
Gig .eoap." Ask your grocer for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02

r AntTiEhS, money rapidly, selling the NEW
ILLUSTRATED FARMERS MANUAL. edited Iy
GEO T. WAXING in, prac;i"l Farmer aud Author, and
lat" Agricultural Engineer of y. Y. Central Park
The best book for Farmers ever i>Sucd.--AH need il
before planting. II is sound. labor saving money
making book. Thousands have houslt it ard thousands
NOR" ii. 18th Edition ready. Live AGENTS wanted
FRONTS large. All. Il BEARD. 400 Chestnut ST. Phil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02

.5S- We have a good article on the Apple,
from practical erchardist. which we will
publish in our agricultural department next
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
NHlRT YEARS Experience in the
i Treatment Of Chronic and Sexunl

Dsea.es.-i Physiological Wen OF Marriages. The
hcar"st book putshcd-'ont:iniug nearly 800
a:-.anl 80 fine pilates and cngravings of the anatomy
[ the uI.lin organs = health and disease
With treatise early errors. ts deplorahlc cousc
iTrnces upon the mind and body with the ahoTs plan
trcatmcHttile only rational aud successful mode of
ure, as shown 10y report al treated. truthful
wiser to The married and those contemplating marriage
Who entertain doubts of their physical condition Sent
rec Of Postage to address receipt ut p cents III
taups postal currency. by addressing Dr. LA GROIN.
10. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, y. \. Tn" author may
consulted upon any of the diseases upon which ms
ooks treat either personally or by mail, and medicines
cent any part IF tho world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
Notice 10 Soldiers.

BY recent decision of the Supreme Court all who
Unlisted between April 10th, 1851. and July I'd lsol
without regard to the time they serve arc ehmed to
500 Bounty. JOHN h. MlLsoN,
mar III lSI0-3y Eikton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
~ close Of business. Marc!, 24,h. 1870.

Stat: of Maryland, County ri Cerii, So.
I, J. b. RAMSAY, Cashier of The Cecil Natona,
Bank. do socmny that the above statenen, L
true 10 the best of my knnwird-c and belief.
j. i. RAMSAY Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before lae. this 3lst day
March. 1870. GEO ". YASDINER,
Notary Public.
Ccrrcct.-Attast:
& ); T FL" + S? SEs,i, Directors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
PLAN TATION BITTERS.
S. T.-lS6O,-X.

This wonderful vegetable restorative
is the sheet-anchor Of the feeble and
debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for
the aged and languid, it has no equal
among stomachics. As remedy for
the nervous weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is superseding
every other stimuant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a
specific in every species Of disorder
which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.
For sale by al! druggists.
mar = lS.O--Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
100. GOO No. | Peach Trees for Sale

All loading varieties one year old. from Buds -
perfectly healthy worked Seeding stock S-fsS4a
will sci at IS per hundred. 10 per thousand tIA
larb-, and delivered free of charge on Railroad -
1t iIightst"wa. ps-Scnd for trade list
III. PULLEN,
rar u. lS.0-im HlGHTsTowN, n. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The National Bank Of ElktOn,
.. close of bn.ine,s. March 9Th. $50

S'Gt1 If Maryland, County u Ct-i'. s..
/, RICHARD MCFARLAND. Cashier of The National
Bank Of Ekton, do soemny that above state
mcni Is true, to til" best of my kuowcd' and belief
X. MCFARLAND, Cashier.
sntsIii" ami sworn TO before II is 31st day OF
March, 1870. GEO r. HOWARD JP
Cnrrtct.-Attest:
DAVID SCOTT,
II. D. VI. HOWARD, Directors
REUBEN HAINES.
atr = lS-n-1w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-04-02


Section 1. The right of citizens of tia
United States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States OF any
State on account of race, color or previous
condition of servitude.
Section 2. The Congress shall have power
to enforce this article by appropriate ]egis-
lation.
And further, that it appears from official
documents on file in this Department that
the amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, proposed as aforesaid, has
been ratified by the Legislatures of the
States of North Carolina, West Virginia,
Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, Maine, Louis
lana, Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida
Illinois, Indiana, New York. New ITamp-
shire, Nevada. Vermont, Virginia, Ala
bama, Missouri, Mississippi. Ohio. Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Rhode Island. Nc
braska and Texas, in all twenty-nine
States.
And further, that the States whose Leg
islatures have so ratified the said proposed
Amendment constitute three-fourths of the
number of States in the United States.
, 1870-05-21

G. A. Leslie, an old friend, and between the
two Iivir8ntoue wxs rovived md taken into
bed. He Vas attended III that night and for
the noxt two weeks by Dr.. Harwood. He was
terrible suffering, 80 Is to be allowed To stay.
He WAS in 4 strange house, it must be ramem-
bered, and was putting them to much incon-
vcnience. He was receiving attentions from
them for which he paid them nothing, bnt still
he hesitAted to go.
On Thanksgiving Day especially, ho ate =
hearty dinner, and after it went into terrific
commissions but he was finally persuaded 10
leave the house. He paid neither his phyai-
clan nor the people whom he hAd put to such
expenss and trouble. He promised them III,
however, ample remuneration. The story
may be cut short by saying that he gave nons
Of them single cent
He gave his phyHicsAn his note for a500, but
forgot to put = stamp on it, and subsequently
10 redeem it. For q man who Owls such valu-
able mining stock, this is very singular. DR..
Harwood ia willing to giye = very liberal dis
count to anybody who will cash Mr. Livings-
tones note. Mrs. q - fell sick from the e1-
shs vas sick heard th.t Livingstone had been
arrested by the proprietors Of the Rochester
Hotel for giving them forged check in pay
ment Of his bill. The fellow sent Mrs.
C-a letter, begging her to help him ont Of
his scrape, but she sensibly refused to have
anything 1uf1ne1 10 GO Win ntn. lie AterNAfd
obtained Ills release by asserting that he had
received the check FROM certain Langtree,
a ahyster lswyer, md had paid it out in good
faith. The wretch disappeared at last He
ia eaid to have gone to China but before 60
ing he performed one more exploit which was
more remarkable for meanness than any he
could boast Of before. He called at Dr.. Har-
woods Office, and found the Doctor engaged.
He took seat and waited. Presently he rose
and left the house, saying he would como
again; but ho never showed his face After
that: With him disappeared fine case OF
on 4 table in Dr.. Harwood'a Office. This was
gratitude with i vengeance.
That Livingstone should have been 30 suc-
cessful in lis courtships is remarkable. Hois
not handsome OF figure which would be
good but for slight stoop about the shou1-
aers, light brown hair, blue eyes, slight nous
tache, and front teeth decayed, ha hardly
looked the ghy Lothario he Wa8.
, 1870-05-21
The ssSlceplnE tIeauty's OF Tennes-
acc, by Ono " ho EHns seen Her

The s<S1ceplnE II Ieautyss OF Tenues-
acc, by Ono who 1ans Seen Her.
c"'0" CITY 7<nn., !1ey j., Correspondence efms
So much has already been written in regard
to the Lady known here as tho Sleeping Deau-
IT," that I can scarcely hopo to give Won nny-
thing. new, but will add my testimony to that
already given. and make you = plain statement
OF facts, as / know them from her mother,
brother and friends who now have her in
charge in tho Same houae in which 1 am
stopping, and from which am now writing to
von. Miss Susan Caroline Godsav was born in
Otion County, Tenn, and within ten miles Of
this city. OF poor but very respectable parents.
Her father has been dead for over twelve
yenra. Her mother still lives and watches over
her loved child. and the aunken eyes and fnr-
roWed brow show very pl4inly the trials
and sorrpwe she has experienced in her duty
Tor tWelts-one years. She is very poor, and.
to ZONE extent, dependent on the contribu-
tons OF visitors, to take care Of 4nd procure
proper supplies for her charge.
MISS Godsay was taken sick when about
years Of age, with what was supposed to be
chills aud fever, but which baf1el tho skill Of
nurses and physicians foE more than two years,
at which time she fell into a nervous alcep,
from which she has not woke since for i
longer time than twelve minutes. She usually
eleers sounaly from II O'Clock at night until
about II tue morning, and through the day
spells are never Of less than four nor
more than twelve, but usually about si1 min
utes duration. In her waking moments she
speaks both pleasantly and intclligeutly, an
swers promptly any question asked her, and
appears quito happy and eontented.
One 81 the strangest points Of this strange
case is the seemingly total absence Of anything
like respiration. A piece Of the fnest polished
glass held to her Lips fails to disclose tho
slightest trace Of breath. Her pulse is perfectly
still, and but for nervous or tremulous mo-
tion OF the body, which never ceases, you
might at any time call her dead. Sho has
grown during her afi]ict:on from little child
to about the average height Of her sex, and
weighs ninety-six pounds, and although her
body anu hands chow her very poor ID fleah,
her face is full and smooth, and her features
we'll developed. Indeed, such raro style do
her features portray TINT size is not inappro-
l'riatels called the Sleeping Beauty Of Tcnnes-
gee.
, 1870-05-21

The nos-t ~ p,,,Lc ...,.,-. ,..u...,
h{ls for thr cena, r,,rti"n ~ s!1saaay oReuco
r. MIR str,s,1 Trt ,I =. .ttCh sfWsss on TWEEN
Norm Er,e s,1cet fro,,s ~ - rtne M A'enue on
m Snrfh N.as 9, rnot tt ~ ~ IL ase. " tue Iake
W s.n ~ es Lincoln Avenue TO North
suG m iJnron str..t t.., ~ moA EIt " A9ton,
1Ta M,a M n,etio1 ~. uscou 70 tae tAkc
~ nn.a, ~ .atxea " tlulu 80 GEMS 70 3lN
N VIE e.gs; 49,, Is - .. heet s. !tva s!15 70 SIZE
f.on, css % :, o. on.f ~ s:eo: On doHnsend
q "a N sus[s; a ~o-a W ao alou 4oin ~ ceo1 70
sine - 1rs1 =" .irnr aIua "eie s,ei,e ,, raAoe,
thn racenItT ss.o,na ua Anu.n ~. - nase come 1roM
GcoroefnTr To1ar!ssn' onI lSn, sMssI mines ~
Ststas Tt"t t,ssiateIah, ~, asTn LIZ isoM tue Cnted
in@r hnstea ~ I'M .i5s. W. ~" ~ tae panK-
Iitscc, ITT ran ~ pa " ne hean r. was pfo
Tnnneii,nT Cnmnanx WS,n 49, ~ aT thu =. s sat.x Ann
- 1his ia 81 WIG nave Lhelr nome ONCE
Inc men 4 ro,n-sIo ~ to- r. SUse9 ~ VI " Mln-
nna "a fheE h"re 1sr,a sr; Sne n ~ Euca9o'
We {sne.G yor cn., ~ .zr,. au nh P[prGay,
frnm tfeir mincs Whtch if, hr3nH unlon
ing amount II trair fo us 's 0e'1'esf"Iu-
"A psrty nf gentlemen FINN tb,u ot,r :, .h.
number of fwrnrF ~ mnra ~, isa, s. ~ ~, tne
t3efed q cnmnjimentarT tl}nnar A. ths T4rsraon+
House. 10 saEnur1 IJnN;t Es1 nf rhe g Ttchn.ue
New Tors who has becn sttn1nninv M n m tiT1
lew .layR. e, youte to Cajifofnis ir HaUrs G,a 9
formerly a rcsicnf ~ a.,tcaHn ~. a, su MAS
nrcIni Win 1h" RIehr,onn tSs,sl anu a mailc 1on-
Nayu personal f1ien.is ~hn nn Inv nran4..!J nHnJ
took occasion to testfy bE fhefr nressnre tna &
tcern In which he ia sfIi, ficIi ~ tt,nm rha ,iG
ner was of cnnrsr erreiiant rn,i ~. taeost %
nIi thar cf;i,11 hsv~ hcn,, dcsi"d Ha te 'esas'oa
There il corsi,teraiie cnn1mot,o, anon, III.