davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-21
PROCEEDINGS OF GRANT COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.


November Session, 1871.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
Beetoacn-Wm. J. Mccoy.
Bt'te RiCer-Iienry Care.
Boscobel-L. J. Woolley.
Btoonaington-Henry Lord.
CtJtOn-Elisha Darlington.
CdSSUiile Herman Grimm.
EtLenboro-Jno. S. Maiben.
EenniDlOre-John Montieth.
Glen HdUera-A. A. Bennett.
Hickory GroUe-James Murphey
Hazel Green-T. G. Stephens.
HdrriSon-M. Vannatta.
JanaeStoaon-John HER.
Lins0-G. ID. Pettyiohn.
Liberty-Thos. Wier.
LancoSter-G. w. Ryland.
Little Grant-J. ii. Grflis.
NtScodd-T. J. Graham.
Narion-J. b. Kicks.
MiHgille-E. J. Kidd.
MI. Hope-Ezra Abraham.
PotoSi--J. w. SeaLon.
Pdris-Peter Casper.
Patch GroCe-Jared Warner.
Snelser-G. +. Cabanis.
WdtterSt0aoR-Jacob Scott.
WingUIle-Thomas Laird.
Wyalusing-Robert Glenn.
Wooonean-George Brown.
PIdtteCltte (village)-J. Ii. Evans.
Lancaster " &C W.Ryland.
Hdzel Green " C. Broderick.
Boscobel (" w. W. Field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-21

Personal property throughout the count, has been
equaiized az follows:
Horses 40 90
Neat Cattle ..... 10 90
slules . 90 90
sheep 90
SWINE ..... 90
Pianos and MelOdeOns 70 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-21

Aggregate value Of all propy equa lied sl0U54 533
All q which il respectfully submitted,
EVANS
PErrYJOHN,
STEPHENS,
HENRY LORD.
JOAN IA GRlFFIS,
T J GRAHAM,
W J MCCOY
JOHN MAIBEN,
b KICKS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-21

Committea o TIE Board OF Supervisors Of said county
duy authorized 20 act in their behalf p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-21

SAMUEL MIR IcB. pins att'y.
Dated snerlh ON t. lancaster Wis Nov Ib 1871
Z5W6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-21

Uounty jan BuiIding Committee.
Dated Lancaster, Wis, this l2th day OF
June, A. D., 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-21

- Wa p WISCONSIN i Circuit Court in tnd fo1
- 0i"n' county, Grant County
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

date he devoted himself wholly to his pro-
fession and politics; was member of the
National Democratic Convention held at
Cincinnati in 1856; ran for the Thirtv-lifth
Congress against l.. c. Campbell, whose
seat he successfully contested; and he was
reelected to the Thirty-sixth Congress. AT
the commencement of the second session of
the Thirty-fifth Congress, and during the
Ihirty-sixth, he was placed on the Commit
tee on Territories. Reelected to the Thir-
ty-seventh Congress. In 1863 he was ar
rested by military authority for expressing
his opinions against the war, was banishcd
to the Southern States, and by way of Ber-
muda went to Canada. During his exile he
was nominated for Governor of Ohio and
defeated. lie subsequently returned and
was Delegate to the Chicago Convention
of 1864.
The circumstances of his tragic end are
detailed by telegraph. He was one of that
charmed circle Of the great men of our ma
ton of which Presidents are made, and no
man under auspices favorable to the Dem
ocratlc party stood so good chance of Sc
lection as its candidate, as he.
Our political differences die with those up-
on whose grave the turf of eternity is
planted. His was a great mind, and he
great man !; who had won for himself an
enviable distinction among the many, born
to the American nation.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

oh Ye Long Range Ye High Top ana
.SRo,c-clad Mountains Did You Ere,
See the Like2 Jerusalem What a
Julep just handed in to our sanctum by
Messrs. Redford g. Ives! Gentlemen,
don't do that any more, we cannot stand up
to it! We cannot sit down to it We can
not keep away from it! We go-we went
we have gone for it and, let US say it, is the
best-go. went, gone-that we have ever
enjoyed in all of olU straw-sucking Journey
through life. Would that our old cow
or the old spring on the hillside, Just back
Of the place where we were born, gave such
drink as that. If you want a good cooling,
soothing, invigorating, fattening, jollifying,
high-hopidoralising drink, without drug of
any kind, or pisen, go to Redford * Ives
and you will get t. Their place is at
the corner of Eleventh and Main streets,
upstairs.
We are not going to tell who is entitled
to the credit of writing the above, but we
are going to speak part of the truth. This
morning Messrs. Redford & Ives, kindly
sent us a huge julep, set-of with pine APP
pie, onnges, roses, &C., &C., which we
received, while. certain revenue official
was in or official. This eagle-eyed chap
espied it afar off, as borne by one of Afric's
sons, upona waiter; who declared it con-
tanned mre than five gallons, and being
without stamp, it was liable to seizure,
and the parties sending or receivingit, liable
to prosecution. We Immediately arranged
for a compromise and succeeded by con-
senting % share with the aforesaid official.
He colsented-we clutched one straw he
another Result-Iis side disappeared more
rapidly than ours, the majesty of the law
was indicated and the above effusion pro-
duced He retired, leaving but little for the
printGs, followed closely by a "tax paid"
ierrie. grabbing at his heels or head, we
don't know which, neither did he. Up
stairs we went, bearing aloft the half empty
gobht, and invited the boys to gather
came-whcn the first thing
we saw, the "devip' had his nose poked in.
Altogether the treat was in keeping with
he polite donors, and while many of us are
men, the entire Office return
heir thanks for this manifestation of their
Who will be the next ''to |
reat"-,ls likewise?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

Police Co,nt.--,rhe following cases were
disposed of by Police Justice White this
morning:
Martha Eanes, put in an appearance to
answer for using abusive language toward
Il. j. Featherstone, was honorably dis
charged, and complainant required to pay
costs.
lessee Glover, (colored was fined $40 for
dealing1n chickens in the Second Market,
in violation of city ordinance.
Fielding Brown (coloredD charged with
feloniously shooting, with intent to kill
York James on the I'd of June, was sent to
jail until the 2Sth, to which time the case
was again continued, on account of the alb
sence of James, who is now lying in criti-
cal condition.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17
BANKRUPT NOTICES

r1NHiS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-Tb,, ~, ,ha
Il 7th day of June, 1871, a warrant In bapIruut.
~ was issued against the estate of Edward A
Ferry OF Norfolk county, and State of Virginia
,'i:, wno nus Deen adIudged bankrupt on his own
uehVery OF any property belonging to slid bank
rupt, 10 him or for his use, and the t.ansfer of
any properly by him are forbidden bylaw: that
70 70 prove their debts, and choose one or more as
signee OF his estate, viii be held at a court OF
DDansrmptey, to be holden at the Custom House at
~ Nrorioiif, va, before Benjamin b. Foster ESD.
REGISTER, on the 22d day of June. ISL al i3
taoeh ~ w, W., JOHN w. FARRELL,
ps-f@w Deputy Marshal as Messenger
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17
DROPOSALS FOR GRANITE FOR THE
Il NEW STATE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARomrrcr, I

WAsHINGToN, May "a, 1871.
Sealed proposals will be received until 10
O'Clock, M, of the 22d day of June 1871, at the
office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasu-
~ Department, for furnishing and delivering at
the site of the proposed building all the dimen-
sion granite required for the exterior of the new
State Department for which about lsO. 900 cubic
feet will be required Proposals must state the
price per cubic foot for, stones whose dimensions
do not exceed twenty cubic feet and the rate of
increase in the price for stones exceeding twenty
cubic feet. The exact average size of the stones
cannot at present be given, but will approximate
40 cubic feet. Stones to be quarried and deliver
ed according to q schedule of net sizes that will
be furnished the contractor One inch will be
allowed for quarry dimensions on each worked
on the face ofthe stone.
Each bid must be accompanied by q sample
block, ~ inches cube, of the granite it is proposed
10 furnished, which must be sound, durable, of
uniform color and good grain; free from discolor-
ing or other foreign substances, and capable of
withstandng the action of the elements, and that
has been fully tested by use in buildings and is
from quarries capable Of furnishing the quality
and quantity, desired within one year. and from
which stone has been, or is now being used for
frst-cass buildings.
Bidders will state how soon they can COM
mence the delivery of stone, and the amount per
week they can deliver. They will also state the
average and maximum sizes of stone that can be
obtained from their quarry.
NO BIDS VIII be received except from the own
ers or lessees of the quarries from which the
stone is proposed to be furnished
All proposals must be made on the printed
forms to be obtained from the Supervising Arch
itect, and be accompanied by penal bond in the
sum OF fifty thousand dollars $3.50 000) that the
bidder will execute and perform the contract if
awarded to him, and give bond therefor in the
penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars
NSl00,000) and q valid and binding lease of the
quarry TO the Government as security for the
faithful performance of the contract: the lease
10 take effect upon the failure of the contractor to
comply with the terms of the contract; said lease
TO authorize the government TO take possession of
the quarry and work it at the expense of the CON
tractor in case of such default
The right to reject any or all bids received is
reserved.
Proposals must be inelosed in a sealed enyel-
ope, indorsed Proposals Tor Granite. or New
State Department. and addressed to
A. III. MULLET
Supervising Architect Treasury Department
my 2o-23Is Washington, d. @
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17
NEW PUBLICATION.

NEW PUBLICATION.
The Tethnologist for June is rare speci-
men of beautiful typographical execution
and matterof solid value. 10 the Engineer
manufacturer and builder, this excellent
journal will be found invaluable. Its
monthly resumi of recent inventions and
discoveries indicate the marvellous progress
that is being silently made in the application
of science to the industrial pursuits.
The Tecdaotogist, is published by the In
dustral Publication Company.
From Appleton & Co., through West &
johnson, we have received the Eurels of q
Doctor Of Physic. This book is better than
most books of its kind in being less preten-
tious and more strictly reproducing what
the narrator has seen. There is no attempt
at fine writing, indeed, the author seems to
us to have been negligent of his style. But
there is a vein of quiet humor quite refresh
ing running through the book, and fidelity
to fact which adds much to its value and
interest.
The author is Virginian, as we infer
from the preface which is dated at Rich
mond.
This very readable and instructive book
ought to secure wide sale in Virginia.
Also, from Appleton, Fragments Of
Science, by Prot. Tyndall. This book in
cludes essays upon that class of topics
which have occupied the wonderful intellect
of Prof. Tyndall, in common with the
scientific mind of Europe, for the last ten
years. The author declares "that his mo-
tive in writing these papers is to extend
sympathy for science beyond the limits Of
the scientific pubic.' 'sFrom America the
impulse came," he says, (which induced
me to gather these fragments together, and
to my friends in the United States dedi-
cate them." Written in this spirit, and
for this purpose, we have here expressed,
with admirable clearness, the profoundest
thought of our time in the domain of
physics.
We have before read several of these pa
pers and enjoyed them beyond expression.
We greet this collection as most precious
addition to the literature of those sciences
just now leaping from the confusion and
darkness where they have slept III chains,
into the order, light and liberty of new
era. Here they come up to us, and make
a common cause to lift up the soul with
reverence and emancipate the body from
the serfdom of toll.
They are no longer obcure monsters,
working like Tilons to forge the bolts of
RUM They are mighty and bcnificent forces,
controlled for benificent ends-our friends
and allies in the war with nature.
Every thoughtful man and woman who
would get nearer to nature and its Divine
Author by the study of Truth, should read
these superb and magnificent essays of Prof.
Tyndall. Feeding upon this robust
thought, the soul grows afull and is lifted
above the lttleness of sect and party into
those higher regions of contemplation,
where the sun of truth sheds its own di-
vine radience upon the creation.
No teacher or student of nature should
be without this excellent book. For sale
by West & Johnston.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

ter will be settled to the satisfaction of
both. All want peace, and courthouse
should not make trouble, as all the trouble
should be settled in it.
People W3U Get Mm71ed.-We will not
mention all, but only the last one. Our
friend Robert Blunt, led to the altar, on
Thursday night last, Miss S. Burton, one of
Manchester's most beautiful daughters.
May the gloomy clouds of adversely, which
sometimes darken the horizon of matrimo-
ny, never be seen by them but may their
little bark, just launched upon the turbu-
lent waters of life, glide calmly and serene
ly along, with no discord to mar their fu-
ture happiness; and when life's fitful dream
is DER, may they be waited to a bright
home with Him above.
We are proud to inform the water users
of the town, that the reservoir is being fill
ed. This, we think, is good news from the
limped James.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

Committed for TifM. William Wright,
whom it will be remembered, was arrested
on the End instant, for assaulting and strik-
ing young man named Hulcher, with a
shovel, infiicting serious wound on the
head, from which Hulcher is still suffering,
was this morning, araigned for trial before
Justice White. Hulcher being able to APP
pear, testified in relation to the case, with
other witnesses, when Justice White de-
termined to send the accused on for trial
before jury.
lie was accordingly bailed in the sum of
81 900 tor his appearance to answer an in
.dictment which may be found against him
by the grand jury.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17
evening Stats Jonri,at,
AN APOLOGY.

An article appeared in our columns yes,
terday, copied from a Baltimore paper,
which alluded, in terms of ridicule, to some
OF our most estimable young men, in con-
nection with the skating-rink on recent
festival occasion. The manner of its pub
lcation was briefly this: A responsible
party, known to us to be on friendly terms
with the rink and its patrons, came to our
Office with the Baltimore paper, stating that
it contained description of the party,
which pleased everybody, and had caused
an extensive sale of the paper. lie re-
quested us to copy. We refused, because
we were already full of matter; but, being
impressed with the idea that the article was
complimentary to the young ladies and
gentlemen mentioned, and that its publica-
ton IN the JOURNAL would please them,
we relented, so far as to print portion of
it.
we never did anything with more vir-
tuous and good-natured intent. We were at
considerable trouble and expence to get it
In, our only hope of reward being in the
qualification it would give the parties whose
charms of person, grace of manners, and
taste in dress, had been complimented.
Our readers will imagine our CONSERVATION,
when we were told, a few minutes after our
paper went to press, that we had inflicted
cruel injury upon several of our friends, !
who had been alluded to in terms of rid
cule. We can only disclaim in this way,
and assert our anxiety so to conduct our
paper as never to injure.. the feelings of any
honorable man or woman. We know that
the article is too trihing to injure any one.
and we feel sure it will not be preiudcia to
any one but him who wrote it.
Wetender this apology and explanation
to those who feel aggrieved, assuring them
Of our entire innocence of intention, and
our purpose hereafter, as heretofore, TO
watch and serve the public interest, with
out injury to any of our fellow-citizens.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

Refused Bml.-Application was made to
Judge b. r. Wexford, jr., of the Circuit
Court of Henrico, by the counsel Of Chas.
Dougherty, on Wednesday, for a writ of
Aabeas corpus, in order to give bail for his
appearance before the County Court on the
first Monday in July. Owing to the alb
sence of witnesses, however, the case was
continued until yesterday, at which time
tho witnesses appeared, but the Judge
having imtimated his intention to refuse bail,
the application was withdrawn and the
prisoner remanded back to the custody of
the sheriff of Henrico.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

The London Times while plainly tell;no
the Canadians that they have been made 2
scapegoat for the British nation. saws at ths
same time that they had better ratify the
Treaty. Really we see no hope for the
Canadians to, escape that alternative. bur
the representatives Of English sentiment
might at least avoid adding indpnitv To
their supposed injury.
The dominion of Brigham Young is ON
the Wahe. The gentiles are increasing in
numbers and growing IN courage. Hereto
lore they have naturally been timoro,ls and
uncertain. They We're weak they had no
proleclion and their position was precari-
Gus. but the opening of the Pacific road
ana an accession OF numbers have strength
ened them and they have united in liberal
party winch Will earnestly contest the next
eieetlon Tor the territorial Legislature. II
not now, they will soon achieve success.
There Were not less than five thousand
six hundred and forty-five children in the
Koman Catholic Sunday-school procession
last Thursday, in Rochester, II. Y. Ten
churches We're represented.
The prediction that the '.years of Peter,
would never again be completed except by
the last occupant of the Papal chair. seems
TO be fulfilled already in the overthrow of
the temporal power of the Papacy.
There is much complaint in Charleste n.
South Carolina, on account of the DELAY n,
the payment Of salaies to teachers of the
public schools. The Superintendent of
Education is called upon to point out where
the fault lies.
Sacramento, CAL, is interested in new
railroad to run from San Francisco through
the Sierras to Ogden, there to connect with
the Union Pacific.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17
PROPOSALS.
nUARTERNASTER'S OFFICE, UNITED
W STATES ARMY.
PHILADgLpHrA, Pa, June II, ls7

PHILADELPHIA, IA, June ii, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be
received at this office until II o'clock noon SA-
TURDAY, July Is, 1871, for building u One and
One-HalE az Story Stone Lodge, at the Cul-
peper Court-House tVa.) National Cemetery.
Separate bids for building this Lodge of brick
are also invited.
Sealed Proposals will also be received at this
Office at the same time for building Stone or
Brick wall and Iron Railings, with one double
and one single iron gate, around the Fredericbs-
burg (Fa) National Cemetery.
bidders forz the Stone or Brick Wall and Iron
Railings will be required to specify the price per
linear foot, and no bid will be received that does
not conform to this requirement.
The rubbish resulting from the excavation for
the walls and foundation for the lodge to be re-
moved from the ground of each cemetery at the
expense of the successful bidder.
Plans specifications and blank forms for bids
will be furnished upon application to the under
signed. HENRY G. HODGES
Major and Quartermaster U. S. A.
lie 16--5t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

Intel A,17cdls.-We note the following
to-day:
Ecchdhge and Battas1--ss Nj ID Pate, N G: w
) Green, Hampden Sidney; r III Fannin, Miss
M M Ireadwell S G.; w p Robinson, Miss / T,
hobinson, DaRsille. Miss BERTHE Pancoast, Lees
burg, Va; Miss Mamie ] Hayden, Smithiield.
va; B B Ford, Va; ID I' Jones, T B Saunders. /
Crump, r nj GlaZebrooh, w G Green, James
Gilman John G. Kelly, III III wilkins, John GRAY.
q * Hatton, j M Mason l. V Myer City n r.
Catiett baltimore; w Trumbul Chester
Held Dr. ] d Eggleston, Va; John J FRAY,
and lady, N @; j w Pate, Hanover M
Bailey, Washington CHI I.uber, Newber-
~, 9; Henry Neal, BALTIC; Miss Telfair,
Georgia Mr. and Mrs Hodgin, do; w S smith
Miller, w Va J T Milbur, va; lew,
is Harris, Va; John Grafliin, Va: w EI,au-
ION, N J & Fueash, Norfolk b w Wrenn
wife and nurse, Ga.
AMERICAN Hotei.--Wiis j Dance, Powhatan.
samuel M Phillips, Chesterfield, Va; G p .Jaco,
Dy, Charleston c.; w j M Smith, va: w M
Pirenilss, Southern Express company; Geo w
Booker, city.
Eords Hotel..-J p Corbin and sister, Freder-
iesblrgi w Il Winn, Hanover; DR. ] 1. Brown.
Staunton; j Odell, New Kent John b Walden
40 a. Warcher, Petersburg; T G. Williams. Rail-
) Tapscott, do; Y l. McCurdy, do: r. 4
wright, Charles City; III Guggenhemer. Balti
more; L ) Taylor, Gloucester County; II II Trot
ter, lttsylyania; M Moore, lady and child. Dan.
vnie VI Miss Eliza Payne, Pttsylyania; Miss Mitch
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

Rg Time is Money.-Thc Old-timed axiom is
aptly illustrated in the use of DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. 1t is well known that the common pro-
cess OF raising dough is slow ona, and often at.
tended with unfavorable results from the use of
poor bakers yeast and improper heat With
pooLEY's YEAST POWDER the best rolls, biscui S,
corn-cakes, etc. can be made in the short space
OF ten minutes, and success will certainly attend
lis use This is owing to its purity strength, and
the care With which ii is manufactured DooLEY
d BROTHER, SO New street, New York Proprie-
tors. For sale by all gr ocer
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17
-
Manchester News and Gossip.

ne noticed in the JOURNAL. Yesterday.
mat the people of Richmond were com,
planning of not having good beef They
should come to Manchester. Isaac Kahar
prices. "''N' ~ '''''
hef'g,us.--Preaching at all the churches.
as usual. We have been informed of no
changes. - ~
lH'S'u'derstdidinq.-We hope the mis-
understanding existing between the Com
monwealth and the Trustees of Manches-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

Rcrenne.-ihe following collections
were made by Rush Burgess, ESQ.,, the eff
iicient collector of internal revenue for the
third internal revenue district, for the month
of May;
Spirits, s6,561 S5; tobacco, $3.50, ,l02 SO;
beer, 1894 6S; banks 1904, 73S; special tax
es SAP Is; incomes, sl3,642 So; legacies.
s23 73; SUGGESTIONS, s2l0 SO; watches and
plate, sll so; gas, s44 80; penalties, $50 81.
Total, ssS7, All 81.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-17

The 1,yes, Of n 1Io;7 Pobbe,. %, So,oJ
Carolina SATURDAY r;rht lost Canf
John Frey. The verv ine},,can1 soent S' of 1, NJ
Postoffice De,artnont MI arrosfs,i r ol'' r r. n,
Wilder late Ess;stant poStn,asta,.
Stephens Depot s O. g ON ~ n charna IF ~ III IL
bine the mail. - > va y N''''' y VI w
4 short time ,rov;ous draft fn, sdd7l
so. was mailed Fv s Younts iat of lpi p;ner;lla e
n. G.. to HaryeyS G O. i Of R,,tir,or III n' nav ,%v
able at thirty days '''''0' y p''
The Raltin,orn t;r,, ,,,,of,,.,;,,o. .;ol,
draft returned # 70 Ynuats 70 s'11 On ,So o.,,5,
it was sent to Il Stenheus = which vi, w was =
formerly known as p,nay;ll, p,;l ;nstaad ,,tm PC 81
pineyille n. G. vhero Yo,,nts VIZ, S ',;rnd sI''' Vi
wall 'o''','' i''ou
roo,,e G tin5,n ma.9 p, y fepreaelted as snewq
70 his ofiicn 3boot a1 let'er was Iloe auareSse
rosnonshle mo- for . Z and i'e woulo @ alDl pe nela
aop Of i III Fnd;,, Il, si.I H. al oiice took posses.
70 work to obtain ,ba f,ae u,ne ne AZ once sei
finallT e. w. wrote W. 1p'tn a. ,f 1ne oney on II.
l;no oi,'t ~ .aalsey 10, ENDURING