davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
WHO y WHY.

STATE REGISTER: An individual
corresponding with the Reno Crescent
says, in Saturdays issue - that jour
nal, that Governor IL. Z. Bradley was
elected on the Sgh day OF November
last. in accordance with the will Of
Providence and the vote Of about 1000
soro-headcd Republicans
Now, -i:. this correspondent. who
ever hc may bc. knows little Of the
political feeling OF the citizens Of
ormsby county. What he asserts may
be true Of WaSbos or some of the east
ern counties of tho State. but he i
decidedly in error a. to this county.
The Republicans who voted for Major
Bradley, rs against his competitor. /.
\. Tritle, ESD. did so for the following
reasons:
First-They knew by experience
what the commonly called Bank ring
had done for this and other countless:
that Mr.. Tritle was the avowcd pet of
Mr.. Sharon; that MIR. L. was connect
ed with the Virginia and Truckce
Bailroad-con,equyntly they feared ne
might he s0mDW hat Of a tool for the
1" ring" If elected.
S~econd-rhey had experienced the
rule of an honest gentleman for six
years, and. from the well known prob
ity Of Major Rrallcy's character. con-
sidcrcd hi.n a. a iit successor of Gov
crnor Bia>dci. and concluded that il
would De better to sacrifice e little
principle 10 ecu the safe against
INSCRIPTIONS moropolis.~.
Ihird-Thcy preferred a hard-hanG-
cd. honest gentleman of independent
mCans-a man above reprolch, vino
they believed could no. he purchased
to lend himself 10 the uefariouS plots
of schcming mouupolists-to one eli
their ~ political party, OF whose
future they hal just doubts.
The general feeling seems 20 he that
Governor bradley will follow in the
footsteps of his predecessor, and show
10 the world that 4 high order Of intel
lcct and drawing room strle is not
absolutely necessary in the Executive
of 4 state; that good business tact.
sterling honesty and power of will To
do only what j. for the best interests
81 the State. with a fair o OF
intelligence and some knowledge al
the requirements Of the people aud the
Constitutional laws Of the State. are
the things tina; 20 to make a good
Governor and 10 make a Stale prosper.
Gus. As 10 what the gentleman say
concerning Governor Bradlcy's advis.
ers, / think the public need borrow
nc trouble on that score. The GOV
crnor does not say much, hut thinks
the more. II is true he j. a Demo
crat T; but then "a good Dcmocra.
i better than a bad Republican. ",
of OrInsby feel perfectly content witt
our Executive, and are willing 10 trus.
him. REPUBLICAN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19

The Sacramento Reporter furnishes =
list of candidates for various offices
likely TO come before the Democratic
state Convention. Among these are
candidates for state Printer, which in
cludcs the names Of Gelwicks, Janu-
uary, Matt. Carr. III. e. Patrick, Alex.
Montgomery, and Saunders, of Yolo
There is one name which ought 10
be OH that list-Steve Addington. The
Democracy OF California owe Adding
ton some gratitude for services aud
sacrifices in their behalf when it re-
CURED some nerve to stand up to the
rack. lie was with them through all
the dark days, and with them yet. rs
a printer, q gentleman, and a Demo
crat his standing is unquestioned. Put
that name down on the list, Mr.. Re.
porter!
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
sSSE HBLN.


" EbNE~BAN, Jan. l.. ISL.
Assembly convened III ll:Ol a. IN.
Speaker iowcry in the Chair.
Roll called and all present.
Prayer by Rev. J. ID. Hammond,
Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
QUESTION oF PRIVILEGE.
Williams rose In a question Of rrivi-
lege, and said that in the Enterprise
he found q report to the cffec; thai Mr..
B~uriiUgauc had charged him with an
aiicmp; To- back nj - ~Hiudle by offer
lr- an amendment to the Legislative
Fund bill, authorizing the Secretary Of
state To pay ior the furniture of the
new Capitol ont Of funds created hv
said bill. lie did Cd So understand
Mr.. Gurliugaule. and desired Il ron
tiuuaufrc ct the friendly feelings here
toiore existing hCtwccu Them.
Mr.. liugiu-8nac said that the report
utgi ~ him the use Of the word
" charge
REPORTS.
Patchcn. from the Committee on
| Engrus>ncnt. reported ~ correctly
cu-r1s>cd Assembly Bill Nc. -, rcla-
I tive 10 the distribution of public doCU-
meut~.
Williams, from the Judiciary Com
mittec. reported back Assembly 1871
No. i lin relation to compensation oi
Jurors. and recommending that the
former report of the committee by
c1arurrcd in.
Also. Assembly Bill No. 9. relative
20 duties arising under the United
States town site law, with a recon-
m]cnl.tl0n that the substitute accom-
panying do pass.
Also. Assembly Bill No. 10. relative
10 compensation of jurors, with a rec
ommeuda.ion that 10 do not pass. "a,
the same or similar provisions are
contained in another bill.
Also. Assembly Bill No. =, concern
ing crimes and puui.hmcnts, with
recommendation that II Ice indefinitely
postponed.
Also, Assembly Bill No. =, concern.
ing the removal aud permanent loca
ton Of county seats, with a recon
mpndltion that accompanying substl
tute be adopted.
Harris. from the Humboldt deleea
ton. to whom was referred Scnat Bill
Ne. ,, for the relief of Christ. Lark
reported back the same, with a recon
menlation that il pass without amend
ment.
Manning offered a resolution in
structing the >ergeant-at-Arms L
ascertain and report on Monday mex
the number Of attaches OF the Assem-
bis, together with the initial day %
the cmployment Of each.
Beck moved to substitute the Chic
Clerk for Scrgeant-at-Arns; and VIII
this amendment the resolution wa
i. adopted.
Az. ~ protect stock r~aiserS, catti
- dealers aud butchers.
message was received from IN
senate. transmitting Senate mci.orit
and concurrent resolution No. ~, rel
: alive to the repeal 81 the duty OF
. quicksilver. q,
Memorial read. rules suspended
road second time by title, and referre'
to the Committee on Mines and Min
ing. ~,
10. s. relative TO the payment OF IN
outstanding Indebtedness of Treasur
I CITY. with Senate amendments thereto
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19

ings, Hazard, itazlcti, Hin, Hopkins.
McIoy, Moore. Mullen. Phrlau-lt.
Noes-Abrahan8, Eastman, NIcReth.
Mills, Shalnp, Small, Spencer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
NEVADA
FIFTH sEssIoS--1r Day.


AAI 49, 800 -
Observation-Disclosures Denver in
PRAYER by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr..
Allen.
journal of yesterday read ana ap-
proved.
CONTESTED sEAT-DyER vs.. MOORE.
Hastings moved that the majority
report Of Committee on Elections he
adopted.
Boring moved that the Senate 30
into Committca ufthe Whole. Adopted.
B0nnineld in the chair.
Hastings moved that the committee
rise and report he majority report of
the committee back Ia The Senate and
recommend It's adoption.
Boring said this motion was 10 cut
of debate. IT it is the desire or the
the Snuute that this matter be- mo f!r-
thcr discussed. 1 shall have nothing
further To- SAY but / shall vote AGAINST
thc motion.
CrIw ford said &c was not the inaen-
ton 10 ~tttle debate. bus Co bring the
matter before the senate.
Hastings said thls was correct. This
question ana one other has occupied "a
quarter Of the session. The contestant
has failed 10 comply with the require
menis Of the statute, aud any lawyer
would say that he has 40 standing
here.
Boring sa'j he did not know whether
the gentleman was 4 lawyer cor not.
but u nos lac would give him some
advice and no. charge "a cent for IT,. II
that was the opinion of % lawyer, he
Dad better commence reading law
again.
hcCoy urged that as neither the
Committee the aua has had any
evidence before it., we ou-hJ" to- have
that testimony here. A. far az ma
merir3i numbers are concerned. we
are mot equal with those who seem
disposed L. sustain tine majority report.
Il II due Ia the SENATE tiitt 1t should
maze an investigation. ann clear on
TINS proposition, That. - q preceann.
Tor the futttta. Iwt U. act CORRECTLY.
We are ia "a minority here JOYS. hul lin
the ncNt meeting %. JDi- body this may
he changed. Thine e, last sets al.
things even. II Tie evidence
shows that Mr.. Dyer has received %
majority of SIX votes. give him his
seat.
Hal! SAID he d~Isre93rtict Che !u~inu-
atoms from the bcluoerat.c side Of the
I house. ~ "a Republican. uc ceurse.l
{ iuN.-tisn ion.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19

Atlanta, Georgia, has become q great
mule market. The value Of the sales
there since January, 1859. amounts 70
: 5000. 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
APPoarIoymEgro OF SCHOOL MONEY

STATE OF NEVADA.
bEPAErIT NJ ur PUB. DISTRACTION,
CARSON, Jan. Il, ISL.
Abstract nj tha nr~t s"mi-anuua' appor-
tlnumcnt o. school moneys for the year
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
E.sssT'.

BLACK SHEPHERD DOG. WITT
y short tail. white on the back Of ii
meek. white on the nose, and one year ole
BY returning the same 70 the ST. Charlie
Hotel. the finder will h. literally 70
wardcd, ial-I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13

We copy the following from that
stsunch and reliable Democratic jour
nal, the Louisville Ledger:
1.-THE time st which the Ledqer was
started was most suspicious for its
success The Democracy had grown
FESTIVE under the lead Of some OF the
Journals in the West which had AFRO
gated 10 themselves the position of
leaders. And these journals,
in their turn, had grown
arrogant and fat, affecting indie
Dendeuce and a Democratic dictator
ship. The Democracy were anxious
to rebuKe their upeTciiOus cOnceit by
supporting and building up a paper
which would truly represent the prin-
ciples which they loved. This they
have done in the generous support eE-
tended to the Ledger. Its success is
assured. It's friends need have no ap-
prehensiOns, and we can laugh at the
ISLANDERS Of its enemies"
congratulate our cOtem-
pOrsTy upon its success, and we con
graduate the Democracy Of Kentucky
upon the possession Of an organ Of
ability equal to the situation, and so
thoroughly reliable as to be a marked
contrast with those mske-believe
Democratic papers who "sccept ac-
cOmplished facts" and who try to
brighten Democrats into Radical mea-
sUres by the cry Of Bourbon" The
honesty and pluck Of the Ledger
shames the sueaking conduct Of the
accomplished fact" organs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
mn IpeAL TrNDER DECIsIoy.

Not only the Democratic, but the
Conservative business papers of the
North are condemDing the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court, upon the
legal tender issue. One Of the best Of
these latter, the New York Dry Goods
BeDorter, says: 'The reversal Of the
decision rendered about q year ago is
quite generally regarded in this
vicinity as unfortunate. That deci-
sion had been accepted as sensible,
just and in conformity to the general
principles Of law. The country was
prepared for a judicial determination
Of the cOnsdtuti0nality Of the Legal
Tender act as to contracts made since
its passage; it did not expect that il
would retroact upon those existing at
the time Of its passage. There can be
nc settled law when the same court is
constantly changing its opinion.
There is no certainty that the present
opinion viii stand for any definite
period, for this reversal was
had without any material diff
ference in argument, and certainly
without any new precedent to justify
it. Tt is not altogether unusual for
the legislative department, and some
times the executive, to be swayed and
in a measure controlled by interest,
but the judiciary are supposed to hold
scales that are equally poised, and to
know nothing but precedents, and to
be moved by nothing but irresistible
logic based upon established prin-
cipIes. The higher and more sacred
the tribunal, the more careful It ought
TO be to sv0it even the appearance Of
what is Objectionable, either in form
or in fact. Such q tribunal should
to keep its honor and integrity, if
possible, above the reach Of question,
and even Of suspicion. Political ex-
Pediency ought not to dictate q judi
eial decree OF to interpret the consb-
Of the United STATES"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
MEIPEIS APPEAL


The Jackson Miss Clarion says
the speech Of Hon. II. L. Duncan, in
favor of reducing taxes in that State,
demonstrates that the taxes have been
more than quadrupled since the war,
while more than tWo-thirds Of the
value Of property has been destroyed.
1t shows that the people are paying
one million three hundred thousand
dollars now for carrying on their State
government under the guidance Of
the I" Wreckers," ard that before the
war when the value Of property was
nearly four times as great, they paid
upward of four hundred thousand
only, and that to the one million three
hundred thousand now expended Tor
the ordinary extraordinary purposes
OF the government, T to be added
the several millions which are being
squandered under the common school
system in the purchase of costly fur
niture, the Introduction of new school
books, the building of costly houses,
and the payment Of unreasonable
salaries to teachers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
VERY SENSATIONAL.
Suicide Of the Bride Of q BIgamisi-Ths
"Blga." Himself absut 10 Play Dat.

From tbs Warrensburg (ul.) Journal
About two years ago a young man
by the name of Eugene Day made his
appearance in this county, hailing
from Michigan. He was employed
upon the farm of one Mr.. Clark, living
about three miles west of this city.
MI. Darby, a farmer living in the
neighborhOOd, had a daughter named
Alice. She loved young Day, and Day
protested affection for her. Contrary
to the wish of her father, they were
married. They lived together about
three months, when the grand jury
found q true bill Of indictment against
Day for bigamy. it appeared from
the testimony that he had left a wife
in Michigan. He was arrested and
lodged in jail for trial at the
next term of the Circuit Court. The
trial came of at the term of the
court now in session, and he was en-
fenced TO four years imprisonment in
the penitentiary. After the trial was
concluded the poor girl was conveyed
to the residence of Mr.. Wellington
Mooney, some four miles northwest
OF town. During the fore part Of next
day she was engaged in writing let
tiers, and Immediately after dinner
went to her room, and in a few min
utes Mrs. Mooney, who was lying in
an adjoining room, heard the report
Of a pistol. She Immediately gave the
alarm, and il was -ascertained that the
girl had shot herself through the
heart.
Upon examination, one of the let
tiers was found to contain instructions |
as to her burial, and the others, adj !
dressed to her friends, breathed a
spirit oil innOcent devotion to the man
who was the cause Of her misery, and
a desire TO live no longer. Here is a
true copy of the letter addressed to
her husband, Eugene Day:
"Aprn 20.
"Eugene1 write you this because
back the words have spoken, and I
cannot live without you. 1 know you
will not hnger long, for l know that
you love me too well. am your wife
in death as well as in life. Yours,
ALICE"
About 6 O'Clock on Thursday even
ing last, young Day, while confined
to his cell in the county jail, made an
attempt to destroy himself, which
will NO doubt prove successful. There
were several persons confined in the
cell with him, and between them they
had a razor, a box Of collars and a
bottle OF hair dye. As soon as Day
heard of the death Of his wife, he
made a rush for the razor, but was
prevented from getting it by one OF
the parties confined with him. He
then seized the bottle of hair dye,
drank its contents, crushed the bottle,
and ate a portion of the glass, aud
then pulled several pins out of his
and swallowed them. At the
present writing his head and neck are
very much swollen, and 1t is thought
hat he viii not live a great while.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13

won BY fraud and deception. But
a great party, whose principles
were born with the Constitution and
which expects to direct the destiny
Of the nation, should lift high its
banner, and white thereon its princi-
Piles in letters Of Are. Concessions to
fanaticism, for the last thirty years,
has demonstrated that the sectional
war became more bitter, more general,
more destructive Of all nationality in
parties, more irrecOncilable, and more
dangerous to either union or liberty,
the more industriously politicians
played the faltering, temporizing,
m~asquerading game Of trying to COM
bine the heterogeneous and reconcile
the irr~econcilsble. The Bohemian
warrants and Hessian mercenaFies Of.
politics may be united upon the one
cohesive principle Of public plumber;
but the people, be sure, win ulti.
mately despise them, and their pay,
and their pay-masters, and, rising
with more than the power of the
earthquake and the whirlwind, will
blast the whole obnoxious combi-
nation with a ruin like that
which came upon Belshazzar in the
midst Of his revelry. The mass
of men may differ about questions 0
policy, or about the application Of
general maxims of morality; but
they unite in a common love Of
honesty and fair dealing, and in a
hatred Of cheating and cor
ruption, wherever they see them
practiced. If truth and principle,
then, shall take the place Of eqnivOca-
ton and evasion in the coming Presi-
dentisl campaign, as the true men
recommend, that will be q great,
capital, glorious fact to begin with.
Whatever ticket may win, whatever
party may be beaten, truth and prin-
cannet 20 down while there are
men who will honestly and openly
stand up for them; nor, come what
will, can the men be put down who
will speak their convictions, without
fear, favor or affection, and who would
go down gallantly fighting for
truth and right principle than pur-
success at the price Of their own
and the sacrifice of liberty and
the Constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
PErITIas FOR HeaBpORsTIOH.


No. $50. Rim the First Chancsry Court Of
shelby County
WHEREAS, 2 II. Allen, T. 81. Cooke. W.B.
" FertigreW. W. r. Boyle George W.
Gift s p. Reed. H. Wade, VIE. L~0nsdale.
HI. Ward sud ". il. Moore have died q pc
titiOn jim said court praying TO he incorpO-
rated under the name and style OF The
Mercantile Library As Oclalon OF Memphis,
for the purpOseO OF establishing and mainIain-
ing q library ma the city Of Memphis, Tor par
uCulers OF which reference IS INSIDE 90 the Pc
titiCn in said cause.
Lt Is therefore ordered, That any Rud
all persons interested must appear herein, 81
the Court House, fu the city or Memphis, on
or before the first Monday In june ls7l, and
show cause, if any they haVe, Why th6 said
association should not be incorporated, ana
che prayer OF said petitioners granted, or me
same VIII be heard and proceeded with e4-
partes and that q copy OF this order pe pup
Lshed for thirty days I'm the AempnH Ap-
peal.
A copy attest. EDMUND A. y
uwu Il urK~r na-ufv CLERK and Master.
P Ardarsgn. attorney. ap2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
For Lax Saperler liza ugios Steamboat.
Company aud ktiarfiQ, Duluth
aHf pggflu Liae

ONE Of the splendid steamers Meteor. In,
" Gia. tacidc, Coburn, Atlantic, Japan. Ke-
WeenaW. arctic, China and 50. PauI. vii
leave Buffalo daily except Fridays and Sat,
nrdayE) - 3 PM. Erie the nsxt morning.
CleVe.aBd the same night, Detroit at 10 p.m.,
daily except Sundays ana Mondays) foF DO
LUTTE and intermediate LAKE SUPERIOR
POINTS.
Connections are male ct Dulath with the
lake Superior d Mississippi R.R- 10 sd.
Paul and al points In Minnesota, Northern
Wiscnnsin and Iowa. Also, with the North
arn Pacinc r. r ior the Red River Country.
Fxcufsiun tickets AT 4 REDUCED
Rhrrs. vii be ibsuad By Al principal rail-
roads to st-Paul by this route, returning via
an rail. or by al rail routes TO ST. Paul and
DuIufh. returning vlaiake.
During the months Of June July and Au-
nugf. excursion Trips VIII be made via the
shore OF LAX superior. visiting the
Mines, Fort W1liiafns Grand Portage,
etc. For further Information, apply 70
B. r. PATRICK,
GenI Passenger agent Buhalo, N. Y.
u r. EVANS. Manager a., ID 2 Line.
3 .. CALDWELL, aen1 Manager y. 20.
my8 cod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
LOUISVILLE ROUTE
North and East
YIN EH SCHEDULE
NEo EGg IA 9, 1871

Brownsville Accommodation leaves daily
(-eZceptSuuday) at Alb pm.
Daily through train 20 Nashville and CHAT
suCoEa. without change OF cars, leaves At
7.45 PM; arrives in Nashville at sam. Chat
t8nooEa at 7.IO pm. next day.
Depot az head OF Main street.
Ticket once. E7k Main street. one door
north jefferson.
Tbs trsinIeavtuR Memphis at 1aE pm. runs
daily The Alb a-G. tram does not run on
sunday. Both trains run through to Louis
vile without change. Elegant sleeping cars
run through 0nthCIa5 U train from Hsm-
pills to LoaizVtlle, connecting at EOuisVlIL8
with through cars % EhIladeIphfs. Cleveland.
BudzloaudHsW E1rE without ehauee- ONLY
one change rom Louisville % Baltimore
washington City and Boston. Berths and
sts-ar0ous, In through ears. can be euua-ef
st The EieEsE once. &71s Main street.
j.F. BOYD. superintendent
JANIS 1PEED, Ticket agent. ianH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
CHANCERY SALE
OF
REAL TD.

No. Es, n. R-Ffrst Chanc5ry Court of Shelby
cOunty-L0ulsa p. James vs.. Maria l..
Petit ct al.
by virtue OF IN interlocutOry decree enter
ID ed IN the above cause May I, 1871. I viii
sell at public suction, 70 the highest bidder,
in front Of the Clerk and Masters once,
block, Second street, In the city OF
Memphis. Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
r~ArRIorro wARKrre

TEE New York World and the
Herald keep standing in their edfto-
rial columns, the following extract:
i consider it one Of the most press
inc needs q our days that we should
return % the sound practice Of c0nsfi
h1tioual government. Thessfeguards
Of orr common rights and liberties
contained la the Constitution are too
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13
son-3asld9n Hotics

M 2ls-rn the Second Chancery Court Of
shelby county en- 1ds1M aam-
M qpuaariug from the Dill which is sworn
81 81 ms cause that she defendant, James
b. Hamilton, is an~on-resident Gu State OF
hi h therefore ordered, by the Clerk and
Master. That he make his appearance herein.
az the Court-House OF the Second Chaneerv
Court in the city Of Memphis on or Before
the hrst Mopday In June, lSII, and plead. ar
sWar or demur 70 compliments bin. or fhe
same viii be taken Tor confessed as 10 him.
and set for hearing eEparte, and that q CODY
Of this order be published ones q week. ~
four successive weeks III the Memphis APP
peal,
This April I9, ISL.
A e0py-Atteat:
n. D.. i. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
bylG4o. MALLEHN
Deputy Clerk and Master.
y. 0. RaaVes. SCI lnr .nm. an.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-13

A chance % draw any OF the above Priges
for 25c, Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
Ia Envelopes and wei naked. On receipt OF
&o. 8 Sealed Ttckgt IS drawn without choice
and sent by mail to any address, The prize
named upon IL VIII Dc cell cred 70 Tire ticket
holder on payment of one DoUlu. Prizes are
Immediately sent TO any address ID express
or return msiL
You VIII know what your prize s. before
you nay for it any prize exchanged for en-
ether OF the same Value. M blanks. Our
patrons depend on fair dealing
REFEEENCEa-lhi following lately drew
valuable Prizes and kEuey permit Us % pu9-
lish them andrew Burns, chicago, $1,000
Miss CARA Walker, Baltimore, Piano seyi
Jas. n. Matthew Detroit, sa59ui SQaA I. an
darson, Savannah, s5000i james simmons
Boston, $1,000. -o4t,h1.
Wa-E7rl T[5b1raP re. p Deserve their sue
rsss ~ u Ha-ald, Ja-L Just ana nom
's5 ~ eirnIfr. Liberal Inducements to
-s eaafgfaftion ~gu2rantead- Every
$1,000 81 s8 sealed envelopes contains
arFr. seven tickets Tor SIC ~ Tor
49, fer IS. zoo fcr SIS Address