davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24
sassgs.g.x IND Observation-Disclosures ~
rOLuMEiA HOTEL,
- l,A.-i rMELA. S-I,ru ChENiI.A.

T,tis first Glass aad entirely new 5tal'!l9,nent,
located IL The 01slrGsS csnirc otitt ely III 'rds
ti4 yeiy best aGcGinn, lii rs 10 ill., tra7sl lhs
tsrc,,. aI.g, tnd surcrJly ,GIn shed Gas, bells,
ard wt'eg tarau<out, ladies' ed gtntiemen'a
j.s tItt {ra Sold telegraph flee III tie o,un-
III S''..I1'4 Z billiard .EnrI.
sMpul Il "ij itct.u * Cvl;ea,h:r's ntSt Tables
Win every n0Iern Improvement Of y III 81 cia35
/ Tel, The ~
{. in ri Tcgnct.5 u:c o! the irsC n6Ia9E South,
in.. 9rop futor having had al experience Of
nearly uu.. 2: Of :. cenlucy IN the III 4acment
or ne g. ieet5u i"t@, : sUflC!cH. gl4raatss
in 4 he du!bl. - y. IL be 1uS'iG -s represent
Ell. v LLt@ III bCt1ln N:
a, a8&kSAe @"t.S.i fr1rrfctcr.
NJ g. CG@ SNfFfesuEas attend Ing arrival and de.
IL, * "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24
lE.SstE. EsiE'3i!S.

EINECUTOi.'S NOTlCE.-Havins quail
Z iii 80 executor of Iii" last Will OF The .'lC
ii 81. 81 lAiltS. alt :C.&n.> ND hi ii Ia Lin
VA p'rass u'Ir. l.N irrnt II me Hni III g. " no
haze C'rin!s Isrir:! In s:il .,r sent sEcn t. Lie
i"r settlement. aH:i- H., VI IA rSaI1,
or I!-Iw EXCcui,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24

A THO Fps MIN cE- HEAT TO THE
IA ,fft itss..-i pin 10 receipt or s,sso peunsis
.gorld, put up in barrels, haif-basrels. bueSesa.
s, as agent flr the manufacturer. Ger tI "a
III f,rtsps freight ..c2ed. am also Ia srcclpl or
rs..in 4 Preserved tsiageT.J DesstoAtess CoeoshuI
.pcss, Chocolate, ant Bf oma Pine apple. english
~ : is,s1 N net ado! I.Vufs j. kOssIEUxs
VI 1917 Main street.
MOT ICE am now prepared 10 put up
4 M H. TIyE: sFyRaTED 1MPRGYED si1lA-
=, fssss @fng-PLscE HEArER. for hestfng
M, sa or roa. foofns, keesir1ng-piaiss for Etfe.
,,rsiens Of ems Chandeliers and Fixtures " sll
k!ssfs. i'd q Vi fixtures ttt6ranzed a;la nsde 40
ea asii ss5ispu aT. to sftf JOHN sbQNE kS,
(ssscesspr TO Iats. Bowers o shks0 hor Hiock,
f4tytrDOr street.. Richmond Ss es2s.aN
doom AND JOB PRlNTiNaNEATL
4 DONE ar Tti1s OSEiCEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24
6 u N. D e J. ES.

u -" = GUM Stn9.3 tiOUf,- .
.hu:Fa n !ytIS AID UFNN ESSET BRANDY.
- Our importation. For sale low by
/ sauIo $50, TAEDY 81 Co, importers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-22

on her mother. neck. MARY sileatIv with

on her mother's neck, Mary sileatlv with
drew from th Q room.
Mary said Aunt Hetty, some months
later, Il don't know as keer so verv
much for that ere carpet, arter all. TIL
old one will do very we'll for me TIL
git another made. and you and Sam can
tie for the new one, if you're a mind TO.
So jest take that one we made last sum.
mer, and put it down on your best room
and your bed room. There's a plenty
on it, and it'll look SO rice in the new
houseP
Only think. SAM said Mary Hey
wood, as she WAS walking arm in arm
with her husband in their modest little
cottage. admiring the bright colors AMI
even pattern, of the widows gift, 'how
little Aunt Hetty thought what she was
doing when she set US to cutting carpet
rags together that first eveningp
Sam WINS a man Of few words. He
said nothing. but answered in fashion
Of bis own. which suited Mary just as
well as if be had spoken.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-22
DOT BARBRA FIEDCHxR.
BIZ MARK qUEScuER, THE " MODEST euExcHEr

BY MARK QUESCHER, THE MODEST QURNcHER. '
Droo der streeds of Frederigdown,
Mid der ra1e hot sun a shedrigin down,
Bias der saloons all filed mid beer,
Der repel fcl ers walked on dere ear;
All day drOO Frederigdown, so fasd,
Horse ind ford. and soldiers BASED;
Der repe flag shone out so brghd,
As ifIpy jinks i'd had good rigid.
We're vas der Union flag? Der sun
Looked down on, nod pluddy one.
Ub chumbed dot old Miss Friedchie den,
Bend oud by nine sgore years and den
She grabbed up der flag dot der men hauled down
Und faskened id quick, rigid on her uighd gown
Den she sad in der window, so all could see
Dot der vas one yed who lOafed der ot flag so free
Choosed den ub came old Sdonewal Chack
A ridin on his horses back;
Under his prows he squinted his eyes
Der old flag caused him gread SURPRISE.
" Baldl Each Teller shdood him shdill,
" Fire ]" vas echoed from hill do hill.
1t busded der shdringe of dot nighd grown.
But dod old Barbara. she vas aroundt.
She fasdened il once again so quick,
Und oud Of der Window her legs did shdick.
Busd, IL you musd. dis poor old head.
Bud leaie alone dot old flag ~ she said.
A look Of shamenes soon came DER
Der face of Chack-der dcars did bour.
Z" Who bulls hair of dot paid head
Dies awfulguick: Go headt - he said,
Und all dat day und all dot dghd,
Dill every repel BASED from sighd,
Und left pehint dot FrederigdOwn.
Dot flag vas shdicked on dot nighd gown.
Dot Barbara Freidche's work is done,
She dOn'd cae efer hafe more fun.
Bully for her ! choosed drob q dear
For dot old woman midoud some fear
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-22

A little boy who went to church WA
cautioned TO remember the text which
was: Why stand We all the day idlei
Go into my vineyard and work. and
whatsoever is right will pay thee
Johnny came home, and was asked to
repeat the text He thought over it
awhile, and then cried out:
what dye stand round here doing
muffin fari Go into my barnyard sud
york. and r., make il all right with ycs.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-22
Tin and Hardware.
JOSEPH FIRNER.

PREscoTT, WISCONSIN.
NEEPS constantly on hand full stock OF tin
N and hardware. cut lery. &C. HIS policy is
Large stock-quick sales-small profits.
Cash paid for old copper, brass, iron, rags paper
and rope. 10
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Asqusre With counted the space Of oneineh.
Businessesrds. ines or less, $500 a year.
Legais charged at the rates prescribed BY statute
Special notices. Is cen Is per line for first inseTtfG
an l0cents for each sub Sequen insertion
Transie NJ advertisements must be paid for in ad =
vance: all Others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise nrdere tie cen
tinued until ordered out, and CD red accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-18
PROFITABLE EMPLOY MENr

We desire to engage a few more Agents to sell the
World Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW
ING MACHINE, at u liberal salary or on Com.
mission. Horse and Wagon given to Agents.
Full Particulars furnished on application. Address
w. A. HENDERSON 4 CO, General Agents,
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Il ST. Louis, Mo. dec2-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-18

WANTED to give away 600 worth of Medi'
w cal Advice to the sick and afflicted Address
Dr. g. Xork, Auburn. Maine, or call at his Office
Lewiston, Lincoln Street, you will receive book
iree. See page II, report of the late DR.. q. w
Carleton-twenty- -four different Medical Baths. n
B-A good chance for Medical students. Apply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-18

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim Of early indiscre-
n ton, causing nervous debility, premature de.
cay, &c, having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has simple means of selfcure, which he
will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address j.
II TIIIsTI e Il NASSAU ST, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-18
Thirty Years. Experience
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases
A Physiological View of Marriage.

The cheapest book ever Notwithstanding
nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and
thirty fine plates and engravngs Of the anatomy OF
the human organs in a state of health and disease,
with t;eatise on early errors its deplorable con-
sequences upon the mind and body, with the an.
thor's plan Of treatmentthe only rational and sue
treaied. 4 truthful adviser to lie married and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts
Of their physical condition sent free of postage to
any address receipt of twenty five cents
in stamps or postal currency by addressing DIR.
La CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Y.
The author may lie consul ted upon any OF the dis
ally or BY mail, and medicines sent to any part Of
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-18
2-MATUEMATICs.

As for arithmetic, there should be just
enough for ordinary business. snd no more.
Ofgeometry, those problems should be taught,
and those only, that lie at the basis of indus
trial drawing, that have direct practical bear
ing upon mechanical pursuits and navigation.
In the shore towns navigation should be
taught, and everywhere the mathematics OF
ArAught, of loeomotion and bodybuilding.
CONCLUDED To- MORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-18

nONSUMP HON, Dropsy, Scrofula, and Vene-
l. real Taint actually cured. Send address with
stamp to DIR. Lane, White Church, Kan. Indian
rem, dies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-10
PERSONAL.

CAPTAIN R. L. Com, civil engineer,
has returned to the city, and intends
Identifying himself with the great railroad
interests Of the Bluff City.
IT Is PROPOSED 20 give q grand ball on
the occasion Of the arrival of the Grand
Duke Alexis. It would be 9 delightful
occasion Tor the pretty girls Of Memphis.
De. MATT. CLAY Of Mississippi, John II.
williams Of Nashville, Z. L. Brown of
Louisville, Colonel Reardon of Little
Rock, Hiram +. Hale Of Kansas, Colonel
J. NJ. Mlls Of Frankfort, kentucky,
Judge Pearce Of Arkansas and j. j, Bsr-
ton, OF the Baldwin locomotive yorks.
New Jersey, are at the Peabody hotel.
MEs. RosK P. THOMPSON, the accom-
plished and artistic maTchGade dc modes.
Is, we are glad TO say, receiving from the
public the announcement due to meri-
torious works. TIE ladies Of this com
munity have discovered that orders left
with Mrs, Thompson are executed in
the most perfect manner known to the
Hodiste's art, and with an expedition
really gratifying 70 one who has bseD
accustomed TO the dilatoriness usually
exhibited In this line. Mrs. 7. invites
the ladies to call at her rooms on Afin
street, opposite the park, sDd inspect the
patterns and styles now ready.
TIE following named gentlemen were
registered, among the large arrivals at the
Commercial hotel yesterday: n. T.
Shredder, Cincinnati; Colonel Richard
Bowler, st. Louis W. 7. Brown, OsceSls,
Arkansas; ]. b. Jones, Jackson, Tennes-
see. william A. Reid, Chicago: +. YAM
cey; Arkansas; L. d. Campbell, Forrest
City, Arkansas; and W. W. Whitney ana
Forrest City, Arkansas. We are
to notice the fstterinR prosperity
Of the Commercial More have registered
that hotel this week than at any other
In the city.
DE, NJ. =. BRAkHALL is now In this
city TO relieve DE, D. b. Benton of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-10

charge Of the branch Office Of the Phiia-
delpbia Bellevue Institute and Cancer In
firmary, which is removed from the Pes
body hotel to AZ North Court street. This
IL ono of tho established institutions Of
the country, IS patients from every State
can testify. The doctor comes among US,
not TO experiment. with or impose upon
the people with untFied or inefacient
remedies, but IS the representative Of that
reliable association which makes chronic
diseases q specially, enc who, only IL
INSTRUCTED In or informed OF Professor
Klims's esncer sntidotes.s These anti
dotes are the discoveries and develop
ments, and this treatment for ulcers n
t1mors the perfection OF twenty yeezE'
incsssant practical and scientific research.
Gail, or send for and carefully read their
illrstra ed circular.
TEE COLUMBIA HERALD says that
Mayor johnson, of Memphis, has proven
himself honest and capable. In ali things
be has done his duty ably and faithfully.
Hence the best men Of all parties who
have the good of the city at heart are for
him, and rs Q natural consequence the
/" ring" are violently opposed to bis re-
election. In his frat election be was OPP
posed by many leading oitizsns: and 1t
should be gratifying to him to know that
now he has the hearty support Of almost
that entire class. They opposed him then,
believing his opponent, the lamented Sam
p. Walker-one of the noblest and best Of
men, and az old, influential and public
spirited citizen-should observation-disclosures.
There was no factiods opposition by
this class to the election Of MI. johnson
then; and now, since they have Witnessed
the unparalleled success Of his administra-
ton, they are for his reelection. Menu
phis has never had so good and efficient q
mayor. Why should any good citizen de-
sire a chsnge7 He has been tried, and
prove honest and faithful to the best in
terests Of the people, aud true to the trust
reposed In him; and If Memphis is true to
herself and to her best interest, he viii be
trimphantly elected despite the opposition
of factionitts and the influence of Tam.
many ringk.
The Herald further says that DR.. F. g.
McGavock Is now ct the residence of his
father. Mr.. jacob McGavock, at Nashville,
and under the treatment Of his skillful
surgeons, and the kind nursing OF his
family, hs Is doing well, with the pros
pect of being speedily restored to his
usual good health.
SEE Seessel & Sons nsw advertisement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-10
TaE TRuTH.
Tke Shocking AnafF at Spring Hfu-
The Attempted Mnrdo BY ana
Suicide of McKiasaek.

A most lamentable and shocking DO
~ourrenco, says the Columbia Herald, took
place at Spring Hnl on the 3oth ult., and
caused great Excitement in that vicinity.
The circumstances, Is detailed, are as fol-
TowE:
J.L. McKissack, q member Of n OF
the oldest and most respectable families
OF Macry county, during q temporary ut
OF insanity, attempted to take the life Of
his mother, Two sisters and q young
child.
It viii be remembered that several
years ago he killed q negro, and since
that time It is said that he has been labor
ing under very great mental Distress in
fact il Is stated By his friends hat 9 short
time ago he heard q minister preach upon
q ext from Judges, In which he declared
that "he who shed snother's blood, could
not possibly hope for salvation" q that
since then he has been apparently very
deeply impressed with the sermon, and
particularly the words above alluded to,
and has been regarded by all who know
him Is being insane. Yet while he was
believed TO be insane, he was permitted
70 20 about unrestrained, and was thought
TO be harmless.
On the morning Of the Both, as his sister,
Miss Tee McKtssick, was going down
stairs, carrying his W child in her arms,
he came out OF his room with q Ratchet
in his hand, and, approaching her stealth
lily, dealt her a terrible blow, Telling her to
the floor. He then pushed into his moth
er's room, and, with the fury Of q mad
man, began an attack upon her, giving
her several cuts with the Ratchet, and
fracturing her skull. Mrs. r. /. Moore, 8
sister Of his, who happened to be in the
house, ran to the assistance Of her mother,
and by almost superhumRn Efforts sue
ceeded in w~renching from mis- grasp the
terrible weapon With which he had, In 30
short a time, caused 80 much grief. He
than ran out Of the house, and drawing
from his pocket q razor, attempted to take
his " life by seveTing the jugular vein.
About the time that he was doing this, his
father and brother csme up, and dis
patched Immediately for a physician,
whose timely aid saved his life.
He seems to know that he committed
the deed, but gives no explanation Of
what caused him to do it. We under
stand that Mrs. McKissack, his mother,
and Miss T. McKissack, his sister, are
both in rather 9 critical condition, but
hopes Of their recovery sre entertained.
He now lies in q very precarious situa-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-10

We invite the attention Of all our ctti-
zsns to the following section of the revised
city charter, providing for ths annual
registration of votors in each ward:
Section u. At least thirty days before the
general election in January, IS71, and annually
thereafter, the mayor shall appoint, by and
with the consent and advice OF the board q
aldermen, a suitable person as register for
per diem compensation as the general council
may allow. He shall have an Office in some
suitable place in his ward, aud shall open
books for the registration ofan persons allowed
by existing law to vote in any municipal cleo
tton, and who reside in said ward; aud every
voter in such ward shall, before offering 70
vote, cause himself ID be registered in said
books, and shall receive from the register a
certificate Of registration, which shall be num-
bered TO correspond with the name and num-
her on the books of the register; and no
person shall be suffered 10 vote at any munIct-
pal election who shall not nave and produce
10 the Judges of election his certificate as
aforesaid, and no voter shall be allowed to
vo e in any other ward than the one where he
resides and is registered. These books shall
be kept opel until fifteen days before the
election, when they shall be delivered 70 the
city comptroller fer safe-keeping, who shall
not allow them TO be altered or amended, or
removed from his possession, except as here
matter provided On the day Of election the
city comptroller shall deliver TO the Judges of
election in the different wards the proper
books OF such ward, with a list of the voters
therein rranged in alphabetical order, and,
after the polls are closed these books shall be
returned by the judges 70 the comptroller, 70
be kept by MIN tor future use and reference.
The Judges OF election shall not allow any one
TO vote who shall not have been duly regis
tered, and who shall not produce a certificate
thereof which shall correspond with the entry
in the registers book. The Judges of election
and the register shall each take an oath, before
entering upon the discharge Of their respect
i've duties, to comply with the provisions OF
the law as applicable to each, and every vio-
lation thereof shall be considered q felony,
and subject the offender, on conviction, TO a
tine of not less than i've hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand dollars, and tmpris-
Onment in the county jail not exceeding
twelve months, or either or both.
Sec. 70. Any person who shall make false
representations to the ward register in regard
20 his residence and qualifications as a voter,
for the purpose Of obtaining a certificate of
registration, or who shall vote, or offer 20 vote
upon a certificate not in his own name and
issued TO himself, or who shall attempt 10 vote
or vote twice at the same election, shall be
guilty of a felony, and, upon conviction, shall
be lined not less than nfty nor more than one
hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in the
county jail not exceeding twelve months, or
either or both.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-10
The Great Highway Of IN Future-The
Hope of Memphis.

The Little Rock railroad possesses adj
ditionaI interest for the people of Mem
phis since IL has become known that Tom
Scott Is the purchaser Of the Charleston
railroad. They no longer doubt of the
future of the proclaimed cotton center OF
America. They have even ceased * hope,
and now predict with certainty q time
when, instead Of six hundred thousand
bales of cotton, we shall handle 8 million,
and manufacture two hundred thousand
OF it. They say that the bridge across the
Mississippi, long sgo suggested by the
APPEAL, is a near-approsching fact, and
that If our board of aldermen are only
halfway equal TO their duty, they will
st once enter into the arrangement pro-
proposed by Nj. GreenlaW whereby the
nzvy-yard is to become the property OF
the Little Rock railroad, and in time the
point for ali the railroad freight and pas
senger transfer business and the eastern
terminus Of the great bridge which is to
unite Arkansas with Tennessee, and ens-
bic Tom Scot to run through trains from
Philadelphia, Baltimore or Norfolk to
San Diego, Guyamas or San Francisco.
II there be any who doubt that such
would be the result of the city's action in
the matter OF the sale of the hayward,
they have only, as we did yesterday, 70
take a trip H'over the water'' and see the
paws "a GOAaaN sLaN ~ 4tRlAIAa 9WoAl
transportation by the tedious process of
the ferry, and hear the curses both loud
deep of those who have been waiting, not
tor days but for weeks, for frsights that
were due at their destination In
Arkansas over a month ago. We doubt
If even the ten new locomotives and
the one hundred or more cars that have
been built will hslf suffice for the traffic
which here and in Hopefeld urges the
officials of the road that Is to BRING Us
immense wealth from the west to every
exertion, in order to meet the increasing
public demand for speedy delivery Of
freiehts and uninterrupted passenger
traffic. This is wholly impossible, in our
opinion, unless the bridge is built. Hope
field is not the place for a terminus. Il is
subject to overflow at high-wster, and it
would consume nearly as much money to
make it suit as 10 build the bridge, which
is already necessary to bring the csrs into
the union depot at the usvy-ysrd. Let
the city government and the railroad
company at once come to terms, so that
before b season has spent itself the work
may be inaugurated from which Memphis
is to date a fresh start in her career OF
prosperity and glory. The freightipg and
the travelling public demand the navy
yard for the Little Rock railroad.
-G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-10

The Oldest confectionery house In the
city ID that of Joseph Spscht's, on Mad
ison street. As the holiday season is al
most upon us, IL may be as well to know
who're all manner Of sweets and deli
caeies suitable for The season can be had
at Speeht's. All his confeetioneries sre
manufactured under his immediate sa-
pe~rintendsnce, and Of the best material,
Whatever may be needed for Christmas
cheer, or for pleasing the " olive-branch-
90 F" OF the most interesting family, can
be had at Speeht's in great abundance. A
visit to the house would be also found q
treat to the little ones, whose taste
may be more than satiaaed upon the
swOstost Of sweets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-10
Tom Scott VIII Dance a HOrnpaps
when contemplating these Feeders
TO HIS CapaeiOus NAV.

On Friday, the 9Th instant, there was q
grand railroad barbecue given at Middle
ton. At II O'Clock the Middleton brass
band assembled at the depot to escort
Colonel WD. Faulkner to the speakers
sssnd, which had been erected in the
grove On the north side of the town
About fifteen hundred people marched
toward the stand, hesdsd by the band,
which discoursed excellent music. After
the crowd hsd been seated, Msjor Frank
Lambeth called the meeting to order, and
made q motion which was unanimously
adopted, electing Major G.. W. Wilson
chairman. he took the stand and ex-
planned the object Of the meeting TO be to
take steps to raise the amount of money
necessary to secure the location Of the
Ripley railroad to Middleton.
Major Wilson then introduced Colonel
Faulkner, president of the Ripley railroad
company, who addressed the people in q
speech Of One houf and q half. Books
were then opened, and the amount de-
manded by the company wss promptly
subscribed. Thus the citiZsns Of Middle
ton, by their prompt and energetic action,
have secured the road to that point. Dim
ner was then announced, and, notwith-
standing the large crowd, an abundance
bad 9 prepared, and everybody went
away well satisfied. This little road viii
open . new field of profitable trade to
Memphis, and the city viii be under obli-
cations to Colonel Faulkner for it, Hs has
secured the services of Major Fred "a
Funiak, who is now at work on the road.
and it win be completed by the 1zt of o.
tober, 1872. Tom Scott will be delighted
60 have such fesders as this to his conRpli-
dated eastern lines.
: avp GaauzaI a.