davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

Conoordia Lodge, NO. 81, A. Y. NJ: Heneosis Adal-
phon Lodge, No. 2s, and Suoam Encampment, No.
H. J. o. OF o. F. are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, from hisate residence No 659 N. Tenth
street, on Saturday morning July 2, at O'Clock. "
PEoPLEs.-On the 21th instant, DAVID X, son of
Daniel X. and Jane E. Peoples, aged Is years 10
months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
parents, No 14l Oxford street. Friday afternoon,
July l. at O'Clock. Interment at Cedar Hill.
PoULsoN.-Un the afternoon of the 2Sth instant.
JULIANEA, relict of John PousOn.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence, TweD
teth and Ontario streets, Tioga Station, German
town Railroad, on Friday morning, July !, at 10
O'Clock, without further notice.
R1LEY.-On Monday afternoon, BENJAMIN S. RI
LEY, eldest son OF Joseph S. and Mary A. Riley, In
the b7rh year Of his age.
His friends are invited to attend his funeral, on
Thursday afternoon, the 30th instant, at O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. 2t3 ". Forty-first
and Harmony II K. A. c., No. 50, are specially in-
vited. M
eE MASONIC NoTICE.-HARMoNY Holy ROYAL
ARCH CHATTER, No. 50. The members of the Chap
ter, and ROYAL Arch Masons generally, are respect
fully invited to meet at the MASONIC HALL, on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the Both Instant, at AZ
O'Clock to attend the funeral OF Companion BENJA
MIN S. RILEY.
BY order OF the II. p.
IS JOSEPH S. RILEY, Secretary.
eS- MASONIC NoTICB.-PHGE1X LODGE, No. 180
A. Y. M.-The members of the Lodge and the Order
in general fraternally invited to meet at the Ma
sonic Hall, CHESNUT Street, on THU RSDAY
AFTERNOON, the 30th instant, at ~ O'Clock to at
tend the funeral of our late Brother, BENJAMIN S.
RILEY.
BY order of the W. M.
SIS E. P. LEscURE, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

votes of thanks were passed TO the ladies for
their excellent dinner and attention, and to the
authorities of the Reformed Church for the use
of their building. The company then dismissed
with the singing of the doxology.
AT four o'clock the reunions of the various
classes were held, and in the evening the Presi-
dents reception was given in the presidents
house on College Hill, now in the temporary
occupancy of B. Douglas, Esq. Mr.. Douglas
did the honors of the house and President Cat
tell, for this year, was present as a guest. 1t
was generally understood that, in place of swine
and women" ladies andtce cream were to be the
principal attractions. AS these articles were
provided in the greatest abundance aud of the
very best quality, everybody was we'll satisfied
and spent pleasant evening. President Cattell
received the congratulations of his friends for
his safe return to the college. On the occasion
of his return on last Thursday an open barouche
drawn by four white horses, awaited his arrival
at the depot, when grand procession escorted
him to the college grounds. beautiful floral
arch, bearing the inscription, "Welcome back
to Lafayette" left standing during commence
ment, marked the entrance to the campus.
Professor Traill Green, Ii. D., welcomed the
Doctor home again on behalf of the faculty,
followed by L. w. Doty, of the senior class, on
behalf of the students. A cornet band and COL
lege glee club combined to make the old campus
resound with the most lively airs during the
whole afternoon.
The entire commencement week passed away
in the most pleasant manner Notwithstanding
the heauof the weather, which was something
terrible, and the crowded condition of the hotels
in the town, where guests were obliged to sleep
in entries and parlors, as they best could. The
number of visitors was very great.
The college is now in the most fourishing
condition. The next graduating class will be
nearly triple the size OF the present one. A
glorious future is looked forward to by all who
are interested in the institution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30
CITY ITEMS.

ENTIRE LINEN SUITS FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Entire Linen Suits for Five Dollars.
Entire Linen Suits for Five Dollars
Alpaca Sacks.
Drap d Etc Sacks
Linen Busters
White Duck Pants.
Fancy Linen Pants.
White Duck Vests
White Marsees Vests.
Fancy Linen Vests.
Drap dEte Vests
Ali kinds of Summer Clothing better in Cut Make,
and Fit than any other stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing In Philadelphia and sold at prices
GUARANTEED LOWER THAN ANY OTHER.
Half way BENNETT & Co.,
between TOWER HALL,
Fifth and Sixth streets. [ 519 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

If YOUR CHILD HAS LOST ITS APPETITE, seems cross
and fretfu and altogether in bad way, without
any particular disease manifesting itself, take for
granted it needs good tonic to invgorate the sys-
TEN, strengthen the stomach and bowels, and bring
back healthy appetite, and then obtain Dr. Jayne's
Tonic vermifuge, which, besides being one of the
best general tonics will rout all Worms from the
system, and give your child chance for enjoying
good health. Sold everywhere.
Small size, 81 cents; double size, SO cents per
bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

CLARK.-suddenly, on the evening of the 2sth in
stant, AMIE HAMPTON, wife OF Clarence X. Clark,
and daughter OF Gideon q. Westcott, in her S6tn
year.
Her funeral will take place Friday, July 1, at
O'Clock p M, from the residence of her husband. s.
w. corner OF Forty-second and Locust streets.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend s8
HEMPHnL.-On the 2sth instant, ROBERT ]. HEMP.
HILL, In the 43d year of his age.
The relatives and male friends OF the family, also
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

observation-disclosures. EDWARDS s. LAWRENCE, clo-
thiers, S. e. Of Second and Market streets,
are modest men, and seldom indulge in braggado-
clio, but as the income tax was ''war necessity" so
are broad assertions necessary to mans success in
this generation. II occasionally they induced to
make broad assertion, they keep in view the old
adage that "Truth is mighty and will prevail
They hereby assert, broad assertion though it be,
and may somewhat of braggadocio yet it is no
less TRUTH that there is no firm or individual on
this continent which has greater advantages in the
manufacture Of clothing than themselves
See their advertisement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

MANY, MANY YEARs-MRs. WINsLows SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething has stood the test Of
many years. and never known to fail 1t is perfectly
reliable and harmless. 1t regulates the stomach and
bowels cures wind collie and gripping in the bowels,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation and aays all
pain. Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions OF
mothers can testify.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

Ms FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE
U:i a convenient and beautiful home. The modern
built three-story brick Dwelling, No. 1922 MASTER
Street, lot 16x100 to wide street; elegant garden
in high state OF cultivation, full OF choice flowers
supplied with modern eonyeniences. Price, $500,
Part can remain 6SO6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

HoBsoN's CHoICE.-Whoever attempts to restore
gray hair with the ordinary preparations must
choose between the tar-like dyes and the muddy
cooring fluids. Both dirty. Phalons Vitalia or
Salvation for the HAIR is the only article in exist
ence capable OF changing gray hair to any natural
shade it is transparent, fragrant, limpd, and infa-
lble. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, HE jew eller at No. rs
Sodth Second street. has Of the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment of fine American Western Watches Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

SUMNER CLOTHING
The Travelling Suits
The White Duck Vests.
The Colored Duck Suits,
The Alpaca Coats,
The Drap dEte Sacks
The Linen Dust Coats,
The Light Cashmere Suits,
The Skeleton Sacks,
Are all popular at this time,
Because they are just the thing for
This Hot Weather.
Our Styles are as
Elegant as in any Custom Establishment
Our Prices are SO low
People buy with great satisfaction.
WANAMAKER BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30
. M. NEEDLES g. CO,

2 3 thstuS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Ten dollars cash.
slance in monthly instalments.
o. +. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
NEW STYLE PIcTURE-The German Chromos made by
A. X P. Trask No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be
aeen to be admired,
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
PRINCE ARTHUR's MOVEMENTS.

Yesterday, Prince Arthur according to previ-
GUS engagement placed himself and suite the disposal
Of Mr. A T. Stewart After ride In Central Park the
Prince and SUITE accompanied by Mr. Stuart visited the
wholesale establishment Of the latter and then drove TO
his retail store on Broadway, at Tenhst The arrival
Of the distinguished party created sensation among the
and the many ladies who in the store at
tho time Broadway itself, its pavements and road were
blocked up by a miscellaneous crowd, while the shop
windows IN the neighborhood filed with anxious
faces The inspection lasted halt an hour and the
Prince expressing his pleasure at the exhibition and sur
prise at the vast extent Of the building Between and
the visitors entered their carriages and drove TO Mr.
stewards residence Ffhave., where lunch was par
taken Of after which Mr. Stewart conducted his guests
through his marble dwelling, the corner of Fifth
ave- and Thirty fourth-st Finishing touches being
given 10 the Interior and though the picture gallery
hung there 10 but little furniture yet in the building
III the evening the Prince dined with Collector Grin
ne and subsequently attended the Italian Opera at the
Academy.
BY invitation OF Gen. Mcdowell, Prince Arthur will
to-day inspect the forthcatons in the harbor leaving in
a special boat at s45 review Of five companies
OF United States troops will be had Fort Columbus.
Another review will take place at Fort Hamilton. Fort
wadsworth will also be visited A collation. will be
served at the latter fort to be followed German
The Prince has formally accepted the invitation to the
Charity Ball, which Will be given at the Academy Of
Music this evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
IAROR MOVEMENTS.

An effort is being made to organize Lodge
NJ the Daughters OF ST. Crspn similar 10 th0se ih masS'
chusetts and other New England states
The Plasterers' Protective Union OF Brook,
lyn last evening fined Dennis Hart and Thomas fatre
4, each for having worked four days with nonsOciey
The Cigar-makers of this city are o1rganlATRg Thg
n CoGueratiye Cigar Manufacturing Association In9
capital stock is be $4,000. The number of shares WI"
bo 900, at so each =. - :: .o,, a.,
A mass meeting of workingwomen is soon to
be held I'm Cooper Institute to organize female olera%. %
into Trades Unions, aud also TO tako sVeps to"u ''
organization OF u Female Labor Bureau
The Stone Masons of Brooklyn last evening
elected officers the next six months. ana enpoNeIcu
the President 10 draw from the bank the money neces
snry TO carry on tho litigation IN winch the society 10 en
The Joint Committee of the Cigar Manuiac-
turers and Makers Unions have completed airanso.
ments for the mass meeting to bo held tomorrow evening
at Cooper Institute for the purpose oi giving weshs
the petton to sent to Congress Tor the VI
duty on imported cigars. At this meeting Oonni.,uo
OF three consisting 0f two workingnen Hd one
Will bo chosen 10 go Washington TO secure possle;
deslred legislation Resolutions WIZ aiso We
expressive OF the views of the cigar inahuAe'ute' "
wurkuen tins subject.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors of Kings County
met yesterday afternoon. Capt. Krauscher was ap-
pointed Janlior Of the Sixteenth Ward Armory' at
salary of 81 200 year The Salary Committee repor.eu
IN favor OF paying Capt John Leary, Keeper OF the
Moreue. a salary OF $1,000 year. Referred back Tor
further nsderation. The Clerk OF the Supreme court
asked for an assistant Referred to the Law Committee
A resolution authorizing the Pententiary Committee 70
have grounds around the building mapped was auOP,eu
If was stated that there from 1000 10 lbOO o's
belonging to the county around the buildings when
Wond never he needed for county purposes supervisor
Crooke offered resolution directing the Law CoWnttee
to give three months notice to tho tenants OF
on the Court-HOuse property to remove lie thougnt
that the leasing Of this property was mistake on ,ei @
mart He hoped that the grounds would be hGeu UP anu
made an ornament, which was the original ihteltlon
SUPERVISOR Cross thought that leasing the grounds was
ta hest for tho of the county As orhanehta
spots they would cost the county some tJoVoV yer ar
mum Supervisor Osborne remarked that nc hau now
commnnaatiop In his from the Board OF Edu
cation asking for the lease OF site Tor the ereS,3n ecu o.
dep0t aud desired the plot lying between inc court
U6use and Reformed Church Supervisor Crookes ieso
linton was lost Supervisor Cassidy offered resolution,
which was carried fixing the fees OF the CorohcrS AZ so
for each INQUEST This is q reduction ofS.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
MASSACHUSETTS.
TILE LEGIsLATURE.

BosToN, Jan. 31.-The Legislature has now
been In session nearly month and although the men,
bers have talked much about short session. they have
refused TO limit the time TO fix upon the amount OF
their salaries. The Democrats are exceedingly active
this year and striving TO make capital OF professions
OF economy but they viii not succeed. An attempt is
being made to repeal the State Constabulary law but 1t
will hardly succeed the force has done good service
1t is now generally thought that the Prohibtory law
will not be much modified. and all hopes OF its repeal
seem to have been given up The Democrats are anx-
Ious to have the present Prohbory kept intact that
may become more obnoxious during this year, and
help them to defeat the Republican ticket next FAN
A bin TO incorporate the new WOmans Journal ls
likely to pass although the General Court will not pass
WOman's Suffrage bill An act OF incorporation Tor
Conservatory Of Music and College for the blind Will be
franted DR.. Howe and other gentlemen. The inst-
tuition cOmprehends thorough musical and classical
education for all OF the graduates OF the Blind Asyums
OF the country who may desire such instruction. and Is
also intended to benefit students and others who may
temporarily be deprived OF sight, but who can pursue
their studies through oral teaching and lectures.
A classification Of the prisons will probably be at
tempted one plan Is TO district the State and have sx
or prisons for and others for women the pris
oners be classified according TO the length OF their sell
tenOes age and crimes, far is possible The plan
cOmprehends the supervision Of a Commission, which
shall be composed OF two and woman, the latter
attend particularly to the prisons Tor those OF
her Sex The session will last four or five months.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
DRAINAGE OF THE NEWARK MEADOWS.

Yesterday afternoon meeting of the Salt
Meadow owners was held in tho rooms OF tho Essex
County N j. Road Board TO consult bill to bs pre-
sented to the Legislature providing for the drainage OF
the meadows. The committee appointed last year to
prepare the bill reported that they had drafted one
which names Philander Ball. James II. smyth, James
Peck Josiah l.. Baldwin, Jabez W. Hays. Williams.
and r. Davis as ncorporators, with capital stock or
N The bill provides for the purchase leasing or
selling OF property and the purchasing and holding OF
any lands necessary for the purpose The bill further
empowers Company to drain and lay out the tahu
into lots streets Be- and erect buildings The appoint
contract for the erection OF dykes and the drainage OF
land The property benefited Is to be assessed 70 meet
the cost the improvements Ihe Dill also pro'iuos
thar the Company shall pay any amount set as Yaua'
tIon upou the lands by commission TO bo appointed Dy
The Governor OF the State This section applies to the
lands lying between the dykes and tho present shore
line as well as the lands lying below high water mark in
front OF the lands owned by the Company except the
strip of land needed for the dyke aud ditch when IS
Granted The money is to paid to the State Treasurer
Within ten years OF the time when the award is made by
tha comm
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
KENTUCKY.

NEGRO sUTFRAGE-THK NATLRALlZAIlON LAWS.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2.--The Kentucky House
Of Representatives by vote OF 70 TO 10 ald Oh the table
the resolution instructng the Judiciary Committee TO
inquire into the proprety Of repeating all iaws prohibit
ing negroes testifyng against whites Leave was OBJ
tanned 20 bring in a bill providing that foreigners read
lug twelve months IN Kentucky after Ming thor decafa
hsh OF Intention. shall be entitled 10 vote.
A Frankfort, KY, correspondent of Tile
Cincinnati fines Says
The certainty OF the ratification Of the Fifteenth
Anendmept having curious effect on the Democracy
OF the legislature They fume. and sweat, and swear
and are exceedingly tore up la mind. They KNOW
wen they must lose political power IN many portions o
the state Where the change VIII terminate when u rs
once begun, whether II win inaugurate stampede
among their campfolOwers, lsading 10 revolution
q thought tossing aDOnt as O hhntue'eOck IN theli
lhos yielding them rest Lexington was 10 nave an
keeuOn fOr city officers In March. but as the flfeehh
e4endmept would probably give The Republicans "a
MAJORITY tho egsature rushed through ~ hot haste al
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
FATE OF THE wYBLE CHILDREN.

The WynOckie On. J) mystery, which for
month past has excited widespread interest. has
at last been solved It may be remembered that on
NewYears Day. three boys, 8, and 10 years old re-
spectively children Of Joseph Wybe living at Wynockie
EewJersey about l3 miles northwest OF Paterson left
home gather nuts in the woods They not after
ward seen and though hundreds Of neghbors secured
tie country through, and the aid OF sundry clarvoy-
ants YVES invoked no OF the missing children
discovered Yesterday, however, about 10 a. m, one
William Ramsey, and man named Townsend who
live al Wynockie, saw flock OF crows futerng
strangely over some trees and going 10 ascertain tho
cause found the bodies Of the chidren-One OF them
living under q rock. and the other two upon H. lhey
were only about two miles from home. Ihey had
starved 10 DEATH and wasted away To- mere skel-
etOus Their features were not recognizable. as the
flesh had picked away by the birds, hut by elr
clothing their parents identified the remains OF theli
off pring This discovery effectuay dspOscs OF the SEN
satona reports that the children had been murdered ny
their parents relatives Tho finders VIII receive sSO
reward offered BY the County supervlsOrs
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
DIED.

BAKBR-op "Wednesday PB Annie Wheeler BsEe sged year.
mou,bs daughter Of Abrsham and Elizabeth Baker
at O'Clock p. H. from her late residence l34 Lsw-,t
s 5 A. Fort .Ss 4'n r.a ' ay IT, @ G. & S B'
BULA Monroe Orange Co. Wednesday morning Feb o. N.y
Puns, services the ofher brother .av W. YouOs
Friday Feb at II o'clock. Carriages VII be IN saitus
st.. sts O'Clock IN.
DAvEon "Wednesday Feb ia the b Of age MIRA Ba
Rsi;s' and friends r,pse invited to .!t.S4 h' 'pD'l from
day. 9th inst. at O'Clock p.
D%oLF-n h. city TgesiA Feb William H9ssr, pw9lf asd
The relative. aai friends family invited attend s faueI,t
Inst at 30 o'clock The remains
iutement
GILBERT-on the "a inst at Oak Grove Ea Newark j. Maz
Friend. and relative, invited attend the funeral 1hur.d,r ,ti
O'Clock Cars leave Couadtst FerJ via Jersey City at 2 N
ncLBAN-A. Bnghsmon. n y Of consumption Friday, Jiu %.
Charles D Mclean formerly Of this city, aged "a years
hcLBoD-ou MOgd.y Jan 81 after short and Illness Aer,a
The relatives and friends The family are respectfully nytd 70 attend
fnosr. from his late residence No. 3 we, Twenty rs,st
Thgr.d. d snsraOoa a. O,eoet ,,. p o,, n... v...-
S SSaTaoS are s ,sisn9 %s II 3 captain. s IS S is s G
No J wes, T"entst on this Thursday at NJ to s'is0d Sue
'1'''' CHARLES RaeLRsoS Lieut. Commanding
tSC3E COL member, Of , Cub ,e sq.,'s55 T. %
for h. purpose proceeding il body
Hon. Alexander Mcleod JOHN Y. GRIDLBY.
SsG SSas + r horPss. hsTass''' ssee,ns. r''"'''H
MoSoRIEF-In tbl, city, Tue., Psb ofdropy the cs...
James MOnc eIJudse fine Superior Court the isth rear o
his
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited 10 attend bis funeral from
Reformed Chucb Wa,hngoaIu tRey. Dr. Hution Fisy
morning 10 O'clock without further Tue will 30
inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
PoSI-L1 Chicago Ill., on SATURDAY Jan % Rds,R Po" O'a ETY.
Relatives snd friends respectfully invited to attend the fansf, o.
THURSDAY morning Feb B. At 10 O'clock from The residence 0f be
f,theEnlav, Samuel Mitchell No 10 West Tbirtehst
STOUTon TUESDAY Feb Richard Stout the 6sth Of his
The relatives ud friends Of the famiy are invited to attend s fqae.
Msdisonage Baptist Church. Thirty a and
Msiisonsve. ou Fiisy, 4th iBst. at II a
wATKIss-o wsdue'day:e'snng Fsb william l. witn' 's"
81 years
Notice of funeral In tO-m0rrovs papers
wRLLS-On Monday. jan 81, JulA Lawrence wife Of Tbonu
Wells Ia the 6lst Other
The family invited 10 attend The fansa
from Christ Church Brunswick ~ j. at3;45 ThnrsisH
Feb Trains Jersey City Ferry. foot Of Couriandtst,
n. returuiuE al $50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
THE BLooMINGDALE tS. j. MURDER.

John Nixon, the self-confessed murderer OF
David sisco was arrested the Sterling Railroad on
Monday night by two men, named Akers ana Morgan
who stimulated by the promised reward OF s2OO' had
ioned I'm the pursuit He taken TO Paterson where
an examination was held. Nixon Ia n man about hve
feet six inches high, very broad shouldered round
face dark hair, that leaves only mar
row low brow; yellowsh brown. mcdumsized eyes ana
the general expire careless sOmewht usspaieu
fellow with "a moral consciousness poorly developed
Nixon states that he born at Wynoc ke, ana Is %
wears old is married. but has children; has brother
and two sisters living he lived with hls father AS 10
the occasion OF the murder, Nixon says: ssco hau
grudge against BECAUSE about three months ago. no
heat 1is wife badly and Squire Gurnee depntled mo 10
yrost him which did and he had 10 give security On
saturday night last we drinking NJ Peter Carnan =
ana over at Howe's, the hotel opposite, from about
IN gl. we were both full that We
coud hold no more and refuseda drink mat was offered
me. sisco had guarreed with Gurnee ana got MN 10
MAKO nm and then got him TO start for home WIN me-
ON the Wa, we were quarelng and when We got ABOUT
mile he struck me the left shoulder, knocking me
hall Tound: then knocked him down and lac got bold Of
INV leg so kicked him get loose and gave nm anolho
Kick with the back Of my boot In his mOn oly kchcu
INN twice and then told him TO get up ana come hoihe'
me cursed aud said he wouldn't go home WIN sucb
- as me- so | left him sitting there by tho woodblue
and came on; the reason left home on Sunday morning
Was had been out Of work for month, ana han haue
M my mind to go the Cottshre mines. near sterIng
(wheie have sister lyng) where u5ed 10 WOrh; 50
that morning brother advised me 10 at once Wne
told him OF the fight had had with 5soo for ne saiu
ssco would get ont "a for ana have mo ar
rested 40 left; they SscOs head was smashed ii
only double cut his forehead that looked as II no
haAf all