davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

E We do not wish to be always
complaining Of the way our Mails are
transported. But the fix our St. Louis
Mails are now In. is an outrage. Under
new arrangement the contractors, to
avoid crossing at the Ferry at Van Blu
rem, run a hack In from Squire Bowen's
TO the Post Office aud right back again
without any regard to connections. Now,
the mails for st. Louis, leaving here to.
day, goes to Bowen's and lays there
some twenty-four hours; the stage that
leaves Fort Smith that day having pass.
ed on up before the hack with our mails
get there. We do not care a fig where
the stages cross the river, flour mails are
to arrive and depart with certainty, regu.
larity and dispatch. But we will not
submit quietly to have our mails lay over
at station, in the country, some twenty.
four hours, without crying aloud. Who
are responsible for the mails when left at
. station, where there is no Post Office I?
We call the attention Of the Mail Agents
TO this matter.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
TIE DAY OF EXECUTION.

The morning OF the Sd day of February
was beautiful one; the sun shown bright
and clear, People from the county to "sce
the hanging" commenced docking to town
at an early hour. The prisoner appeared as
usual, quite calm. His spiritual adviser, the
Rev. Mr. Rutherford, had season of prayer
and exhortation at the Jail yard, between 10
and II o'clock, and Grinder appeared deeply
effected, during the service and shed tears,
AT the close Of the service. the Sheriff an
nounced that every thing was ready to pro-
cccd to the place of execution. Grinder af.
ter taking leave Of the guards at the Jail was
conducted by the armed escort to the wagon
outside OF the yard, containing his coffin, on
which he was placed and drove under guard
Of deputy sheriffs, and a large crowd Of spec.
tators following in the wake to the gallows,
erected back OF the Grave Yard.
At THE GALLONS.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
GERMAN REPORTS.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 30.
THE SuRRENDRu,

THE SURRENDER.
The German troops occupied the fort,
around Paris at 10 O clock this morning
The entire garrison of Paris, excepting
the national guard, surrender their arms
The armistice expires on the 10Th of Feb
The Emperor William has sent the fol
lowing dispatch to the Empress Augusta
VERSAILLES, Jan. 80, Il. Nj.
Last night an armistice for three week,
was signed. The regulars aud mobiles
arc to be retained in Paris as prisoners
of war. The national guard will under.
take the maintenance Of order We oc.
cupy all the forts. Pals remains invest
cd, but will be allowed to revictual as
soon as the arms are surrendered The
national assembly is to be summoned to
meet at Bordeaux in fortnight. All the
armies in the field will retain their re
spective positions. The ground between
the opposing lines is to be neutral
This is the reward of patriotism, hero
ism and great sacrifices. Thank God for
this fresh mercy; may peace soon fol,
low. (Signed.) WILHELM
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

H We are pleased to notice that Mr..
j. z. GRADY, Representative from this
county 10 the Legislature, although elect.
ed as a Radical, has taken stand with
tho conservatives republicans and Demo
Gratis in all measures of reform. To his
credit be it said, although warm Clay
ton man, he could not be seduced to go
for measures and schemes, contrary to
the best interests Of his constituents.
He voted against the impeachment arti-
cles, offered in the House against Lieut..
Gov. johnson, one Of the schemes con.
cocted by Gov. Clayton to oust him from
his present position, which was defeated
on the test vote by only one majority.
We make this special mention of Mr..
Grady, because it was held ont at the
Capitol, that Gov. Clayton carried sever.
al members in his pocket, and that Mr.
Grady was one Of them. But if the
Governor had of known the member
from Crawford as we'll as we do, he
would of held out his inducements in
other quarters.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1871.

DoN'T BELONG TO THE GovERNoR.-The
Little Rock Daily Republican Of the I'd
inst, publishes the names of those Re
publicans, that will not obey the snap OF
Gov Clayton's whip, and charges them
with being the cause of the wheels of leg
islation being blocked. We, too, wish
TO publish the names Of those gentlemen
that the people may see whs il is that
dares to cut loose from the yoke of par
ty servitude and stand up for the right.
The following are the recreant Repnbli-
cans, as held up by the Governors or
gan:
T.. A. Fulton, of Drew, J. p Grady ,ot
Crawford, T. d. Hawkins, ofConway, b.
w. Herring, of Yell, w, g. Harris, OF
Newton, I. J. H. Haskins, of st, Francis,
r. w. Ham, Of st, Francis, Alexander
Mason, of Calhoun, j. B. Stephens, OF
Sebastian, DR. j. Smith, of Columbia, b.
f. Taylor, of Searcy, +. NJ. Thompson,
of Columbia, N G. Wood, Columbia,
John Webb, Of Chicot
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

Two or three hundred people were present
men, women and children. Grinder was
at once conducted to the scaffold, by tie Sher-
lit and two Deputies. lie was given seat
| at the side Of the Rev. Mr.. Rutherford, VINO
arose and read the l39 Psalms:
90 Lord Thou has eaiched me and know
me. Thou knowest my down sitting; NINE
up rising, Thou understandest my thoughts
aIar OFF"
And sang Hymns from pages i37 and 4ii,
c. NJ. beginning with the words:
"That awful day will surely come,
The appointed hour makes haste.'
After which they both kneeled down and
a earnest and touching appeal to the Thrown
of Grace was made by Mr.. Rutherford, in
behalf the guilty man, who was so soon to
try the fearful realities of the unknown
world.
THE END.
The Officer. now prepare Grinder for exc
cntion-his arms, hands and feet are tied. He
is asked if he had any further confession to
make-not any-bad made yesterday all he
had to make. lie wished to see sam Craw-
ley and take leave of him-he Was called for
but was not on the ground. He then asked
for black man and his wife by the name of
Hudson, who came forward and shook hands
and bid him farewell Aitet taking by the
hand the officers that We're with him on the
platform of the scailold, he seized earnestly
the hand Of his spiritual counselor, and with
tears streaming down his face bid him a last
adicu The rope was placed about his neck
the white cap drawn down over his tace
the signal given that all was ready-the
rope cut--and at 20 minutes after Il O'Clock
Jerlon Grinder paved the full penalty of the
law for the murder OF Robert Munroe.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
St. Ann sAcademyfOI Young ladies S
FORT SMITH, ARK.

HNiiIS well known Institution is situated
i on an elevation adjoining the town ana
for health and beauty is unsurpassed. Ow-
ing TO the numerous applications FOR adnlis,
sion, the Convent had to be greatly enlarged
ana now fine three story School House Is
erected with extensive galleries for recrea-
ton In wet weather. The pleasure grounds
are ample and retired: preitily laid out and
well shaded by fine old forrest trees. present.
ing every inducement to healthful and invig-
Grating exercise. The, course of instruction
embraces all the branches taught in our best
and costlest lnstithtiohs-North or South.
The kind and accomplished Sisters are unre-
hitting and assiduous in their attention TO
their pupils. To form Young Ladies to vir-
tue; ornament their mids with useful infor-
nation; accustom them to early habits of
order and economy; and to cultivate in them
those qualities of head and heart which rend-
ers virtue both amiable and attractive not
only in the family circle but in society like
wise. constitute principally the mission of
the Sisters of Mercy. Differences Of religion
will not be regarded in the admission of pu-
pills AID boarders who are willing to conform
for order sake to the general regulations.
The Summer Session commences on the lst
of February next. proX. For further partc-
ulars apply to Mother MARY THERESA
OFARRE1.L. Superioress Convent of Mer-
cy. Fort Smith, Ark. jan 3O,w3
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

RuMoREp MURDER OF CHEROKEE CHEF
DowNINs.- The Neosho Mo Journal
of Thursday last is informed that Devils
Downing, Chiet of the Chcrokecs, was as
sassinated Thursday night, the 10Th inst.
There has been much excitement in the
nation over the proposal to scctionize
the tribes, the pure boods being mortal
ly opposed to it, and the hall. breeds in
favor of it; and it is thought that the
murder Of the chief grew out Of this
quarrel,
The above we find in the ST. Louis Re
publican. We think there must be some
mistake about Chief DOWNING being muir
dersd, as We can get no information OF
the fact from any other source. We hope
there is no truth in the report.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

E1- II was certainly, gratifying to see
50 few people in town on Friday to wit
ness the hanging Probably, not one
half as many were present, as at the
hanging Of the Indian a year ago. We
hope that some member Of the present
legislature, will introduce an act, confn.
ing all executions for murder to the Jail
yards. If hanging must be done, let it
be made rs private AS possible.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

ED> There is no truth in the report
put in circulation by the Fort Smith Ner
Era, that the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad Company had failed y
The work is progressing, as fast rs the
bad weather, the past month, would per.
nit. The only failure. we know Of.
so far, is that they have .Jailed to locate
the bridge at this place.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
NlCK'S
Floral Guide for 1871.

I'llE first edition of 10000 copies Of Nicks
l. Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Flor
al Guide. is published and ready to send ont
100 pages, and an Engraving of almost eve
ry dcsircablc Flower and Vegetable. IL Is
elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, illus
trated with 800 fine wood EngEIyings and
two beautiful COLORED PLATES. The
most beautiful and the most instructive Flor
al Guide published. sent free to all my Gus
toners of 1870, a rapidly as possible, with
out application. Sent TO all others who ord
cr them for 10 cents, which is not half the
cost. Address, JAMES WICK,
jan -. Rochester. NY,
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ed. B.
NowLAxD, the recent popular Captain Of
the steamer Dardanell, has taken, we
learn, the Metropolitan Hotel of Little
Rock. Capt. Nowland is gentleman,
polite and popular, and we nre confident
Will soon satisfy the travelling public that
be Is fully qualified TO "kesp hotel"
- we'll % command steamboat. Stop
Ut the Metropolitan, and sec. Jeor
= p,. ~. ~ S.ss---gacs1
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
FOR RENT

'INliE well known SHAW FARM. at the
l. Mouth of Frog Bayou. Cor Clear Creek. }
consisting of nearly 400 acres of the best Bot
tom Lands; Good Dwelling House, Barn,
Gin House and other buildingS on the premi-
ses. One of the most desirable places on the
Arkansas River, Good references required.
Apply to j. b. SHAW, on the premises, or
to
ID. G. WlLLIAMv. Van Burcn.
ian 2lTlt If
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

~ We acknowledge the reception Of
Miss WINNIE RRAM's invitation to be
present and witness the unveiling of he,
"Lincoln Statue" on 3lst ult, at Wash.
ington.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
Special! Notice.

UNOR the generous patronage heretofore
l. given me In business, feel grateful, and
shall prove my gratitude by good bargains
and mptattcntiGn to all who may choose
to call on me-
Mr. l.. ID. JOHNSON. well known to the
patrons of the store. will conduct the busi-
ness hereafter; which fact of itself is guar
antec of respectful attention,
AIR DICKSON will give his attention, for
time, to the settlement of the business of
the old firm.
T.. c. POWELL.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
Town Lots for Sale !

1nn LOTS in McGEES ADDITION,
ZUV adjoining the city of Van Buren,.
Among which are many Of the most desire
able locations for residences in or about the
city. Apply to Mrs. MARY A, MCGEE,
Van Buren, jan l1tf
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

~ H. G. Davis, democrat, was elect
Cd on the 31st ult., Senator from Wes
Virginia, by 81 majority.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
Notice Of Dissolution,

HAVING disposed of my interest in the
L L Copartnership OF POWELL & DICK
son, to Il. G. POWELL. who will settle all
liabilities of said firm and continue in his
own name The business. Our former copart-
nership is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
ID. DICKSON.
Van Burcn, Ark. Jan. %, 1871.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Jan, 2

LONDON, Jan, 20, 10 r. NJ.
Dispatches have been received at the
British foreign office confirming the full
previous reports of the capitulation of
Paris, to which it adds that one division
Of troops Of the line, besides the national
guard will not be required to disarm,
and communication with Paris is provis-
ionally restricted.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07

~ Hon. Ben. Hill, was admitted to
bis seat ~ Senator from Georgia, on the
Let inst.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
FOR RENT !!

TNllE well known MCGEE FARM, adioin-
j ing the city of Van Buren,. The place
comprises about 30 acres of the best Bottom
Lands, and will be rented on reasonable
terms.
Also. a No. Cotton Gin, gin buildings, &c.
in complete order.
For further particulars. apply to Mrs.
MARY A. MCGEE, on the place.
jan l7,Tl. If
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL NOTICE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.

Secretary Fish has received the follow
ing telegram from Mr. Moran, charge
d'aftairs at London, dated London, Sun
day morning, Jan. %: "The German
ambassador here has officially informed
me that the captulaticn Of all the Paris
forts and an armistice Of three weeks by
land and sea, was signed about o'clock
last evening at Versailles by Count Bis
marck and Jules Favre.
1.-The army Of Paris will remain pris-
oners Of war in the city, but it is not
stated whether they are to be disarmed
or not yet
a" No details have been received
"Couut Bromstora thinks it an impor-
tant fact that the armistce extends over
the sea, and that it should be made known
as widely as possible"
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
The War in Europe
All the Forts about Paris Occupied by
the Germans.
TELEGRAPH NEW 5.
AMERICAN REPORTS.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 81.


VERSAILLES, Jan. y.
The terms ofpeacc offered by Bismarck
to the French nation are as follows:
First, the ccssion Of the province Of
Alsacc and Of that part of the province
of Lorraine known rs German Lorraine.
Second, money indemnity of l,000,-
600, 600 francs.
Third, forty war ships from the French
fleet.
Fourth, one OF the colonies now held
by prance-which, cannot learn.
The money indemnity must be guar
anteed by the municipalities. If this
guarantee is refused, the property of rich
individuals will be held possession of
until acquiescence is obtained.
On the morning OF Monday Jan. 20, a
FLAG of truce left the Frence lines and was
met by the Germans. The bearer deliv-
cred letter from Jules Fayre addressed
to Count Bismarck At noon the mis-
sivc reached Versailles and was placed in
the hands of Bismarck 1t requested per-
mission for Favrc to come to Versailles,
Bismarck replied that he might. At 10
o o'clock the same night the Prussian pre-
mier applied to the emperor OF Germany
for permission to hold an interview with
him. Favre spent the night at the quar-
ters of the Lieutenant Of Police, The
next day before noon (January "a a
council of war was held to consider Fa-
vre's mission. Gen. Won Room, Count
Bismarck, Gen Won. Moltke and the
Crown Prince of Prussia were present, in
addition to the Emperor William who
presided. The council lasted two hours,
and the result Of its deliberations was
communicated to Favre, who returned to
Paris at half past four o'clock the same
evening As he was being driven in his
carriage down the avenue leading to the
Sevrcs road, Bismarck, who was taking
his daily ride, encountered him, turned
his horses head, and rode by the window,
conversing with Favre all the way to the
town gate. 1t is understood that Favre
asked that the army of Paris be allowed
to march out with the full honors, and to
take up position in some unoccupcd
district of France under his management,
and not to resume hostiltics for term
of months to be agreed upon and that
there would be no triumphant entry into
Paris 10y the Germans. These terms were
refused by the council, which informed
Favre that the only basis of surrender
would be the same as that of sedan and
Metz
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-07
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad.

ON aud after Monday, Nov. q, $50, passenger
" and freight train will run as follows
GOING WEST.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

cd In echOOrers In Pennryl> ANA ha lole owing 10 the
enforcement tho section a. IL ~ not likely how
over, tDat tho section VIII be repcN o n yee owing 10
the want Of time. Tho supplcnCm 20 INC New jersey
City Charter as II originally passoA uo caucus, was
passed. At The senate went into Pa eSuyo session.
lows:
Rcted-Aei IIrgg 10 be Prosecutor Of Pleas of hn C0un
CODim6d-( (omn rel q state Prison site thN7 H. ~
lst District Anthony Rockies. III Dsine SsHrl Ih Ihd
District; GeOr.o Vail Wa DISTRICTS Beach Esu6cuoo Fth h"He
proseonos Pleas Pay i Union County Jhs Op,er
Pas.ae; Abshsm d. Campbell, Bergen D. ". VtooIn MIC
HarLor Master John T. Bonne Plat
age, Charles Bosg. An5os Drake William ) lioer Tbonas
EndcoL
In the House tho incidental bill" was reduced about
5000 Since the opening OF tie session numerous efforts
have been made by members Of the House cure ar
OF 500 each for Stationery" but Ia vain
the Senators were granted $50 each. The House to-day
THO bill for the drainage Of marsh lands IN Hudson
County WIS definitely postponed In joint meeting the
resignation of Horace j. POner, ~ Inspector OF elatc
Prison. was accepted. and George W. Paterson OF Mon
mouth appointed 20 IN the vacancy. william bidde OF
was appointed Appraiser OF state PrisoR.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
POLITIOAL.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

Hartford, April Q, I5Tf
The Hartford Times throws out % Republican votes In
Cheshire, which the Republican papers count and makes
Engshs majority 81 The Post hgmes his majority at
H. and the scattering vote at H. IL claims that the cleo
tion viii 90 TO the legislature hut II should be
bered that Of these votes returned scattering
will be CounteG by tho canvGescrs. There not 20
scattering in NewH Haven. Thirteen put in the
wrong box and will not be counted at all The other
seven two for English ford. English. for Jas.
T. English, for j. L. Engi3h, and for Francis
Gillette. All these except those for English aud Gillette
Will undoubtedly be counted for James L.
English. There are three scattering in Hartford
each for +. Gillette, A. A. Buckingham, and
G. L. Perkins. and one in East Hartford for Gillette
also learn that there scattering in McrdGn but
none other are reported fur. This makes scattering
TO be counted against English IL seems TO mo that tho
main dependence now for carr ing the election with the
Legislature IS recount IN Enfield where therc were
2 votes returned than were checked The chances
now arc about even, with possibly slight odds that jew
ell will be the next Governor There is some doubt to-
day concerning the election Of tho remainder of tho
Democratic state ticket the election OF which has been
conceded Nichols the Republican candidate for Treas
urcr 100 ahead in his town, Danbury and also
Is considerably ahead IN Now-!Iaycn, than making
up Ponds gains IN Hartford.
fGENERAL PRESS DISPATCTl
EyESING Posr OFFICE, Hartford, April o.
oar corrected returns give English i've plurality There
slight discrepancies in the votes OF two or three
towns; bat giving Er lish the benefit Of all doubts,
he cannot have more than Gnoon twenty plurality
and there scattering votes IN 10 overcome thaJ
and send the election 10 he LEGISLATURE. There Ia on
alleged mistake Uf a. In tIc count - Encli wnich
corrected, Wlll surl. put Icwol 10 ahead Tho
Ol1ei count alone VIII settle n beyond doubt
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
MISSOURI.

Sr. LOUIS, April 5.-Nearly accurate returns
from all the precincts of the city give Brown Dem)' ior
Mayor 2O53 majority Tho mejorties for the other can
didatcs on tho ticket range from 1915 to $685. f. !"
Matthias. tDem), for County Treasurer probably mas
5000 majority Wilson Premn, for Judgc OF the Clli
nal COirt mad no competitor. OF tho ~ AlbcIhen
elected. ID are Democrats, Wh0 with Two hvling OWL
viii mako the Cts Council tic. Tho schC)i ioard VIII
remain Republican. The tcl vote Is less tfh SVo ou'
OF arc gel-tr4' ion 81 over 23,0)). . -,
Republicans mainly 10 the apathy o. tlt G1nah VINO
lalscly Tc!ra.ncd from NOtIHg ana Hdis h,iuo .,h
ttts ha3 ceu defeat H. - pleading 10 know that IN tho
neat Of the cauNds3 tHo Republicans nave come 20
firmly cd tojLcr a. to giNo an earnest ol success
iu ali ftiut contests ....- ..,t..
I.e Dtnvcga,s Oi Sr5alia, Mo., elected tnoif cpIS
ticket r.4f.rGal hY - o. 'cJ majority. A.. -,
tl.I, o % OUc. .. , ,, I'll. ,tt-,
~, democrat, e majority In springfield, so, RANGED
fI''U lt5 to cDg ..... a..
t years. Won n victory Icy clccuus t''r entire ue~'t
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
1EcrlREs. MEETINGS. ETC.

The annual reunion of ,hc Ea2le5wOod Mill
tary Association was hold last evening at tho Everett
House, Adutant Gray in the chair The following ell
ccrs were elected for tie ensuing gcJr President, ~
T. GRAY. r Vco-Plcsiien II. ID spears s'rrr dtir' p
A. Grocacy ana j. l.. k,,raCy; Treasurer, James \.
HOsc.
A number Of leading citizens met yesterday
at No 1 Iryingplace, and appointed Committee Of l25
to cooperate with the National Ieegnphic Memorial
Association recently cr.ln'z at Washington, 70 erect
a monument 10 Prof s.. T. -. More and NJ e0adniOis
Resolutions coHmtudlg iEc Objects O.. t.e Association
were peseut.G iy Horace Greeley @hd UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
The Eighth Anniversary OF the Working
womcn's Protective Association, headquarters at No 81
Ilee, er-st was celebrated last evening by crowded
meeting nj Association Hail. Speeches were made by
james W. Gerard, Henry Ward B,echer, and The Rev.
stppler H. Tgug H. Tie AssOcla0H said The President
Of thc ncoing. In Gerard, founded upon Two great
La. WO:k Tor poor women, aud ting care
iIat t5ey ..et pad for s. Mr.. GIaId uscd strong
Ian Cuaee concerning tho women who stump the country
for political Tishi, aud whose energy = Hy
directed would he sId, accomplish so much Tor tlc poor
their SEX for whom 'htJ iise hohHcf VOC. hor
"a a IL
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
3400 MAJORITY FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

Providence, X. l., April 5.-The annual
State election held to-day Tho present Republican
state officers, with the exception Of LcntenantGoV-
ernor, we're reelected by about 3,iOo majority.
Returns from all but one town, Block Island, give
Padelord GlcpJ, 732 5tcero (Dem), 6Z75; ScateiDS'
IOi
The question OF abOshing trap hshmg IN inc BAY was
made an issue in the choice of the LeuenantGo
and a bolt from the Republican candidate defeats tho
election which now goes TO the Legislature. which Is
largely Republican The vote for LicutenantGoVernor
stand5Stovens Qcpj, G,5 Cutler Dem), 55o7 Briniy
" hook and Limo " candidate, 1888.
The Republicans have large majority "a usual In each
branch OF the General Assembly. Nathan T. Dxon
VIM. p. Sheffield, and George II. Browne, ex-Consioss
mon, are returned 90 the Lower House.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
MAPa AND MI-UAPs.

A Inari. ace 10. having dark musiache and dark
ri ,es'.Id 10 end of Pier 10 a. ami leld ulo te
IA, River lie relr.d az sli VI, drowned
Al the Essex Market Police Court, Frank 1homp-
% s commit ie yos'eGly charge Disabling JOAN Hoflsl o
No lcG3 Myreay, B,oLiyn TIC hanl, on Iursly night
Coroner Keenan, began an Investigation, YESTERDAY,
b tb ce Of John died il sslug ~ u Noius
,yi Y-r H. at Be,lnre drunken eight The Cof
rer police for taking pains to ""fG up the %
the puse OF DctenOa iOI htns too Te'
ceIt and then alj)uuel ,ue examination.
At the Tombs Police Court Justice Hogan yestcr-
S,- committed Lent alias Elgeut Lewis o no. ~ Bat In
ffh st. having obt I'd sesesl paektses Of go,A 'iue boz
I'M, Ecandls o. No. y FuonsL forged ofl =, pr ofl :"
g. e , Apf.on Prce Of No. Ia FUton't.. Frircs " =
l VS. ears ch, value F frpm tie p'ckl o
jane. Csupbeli Of NJ. 90 ChcuyiL