davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

And % Il was Mrsugh me Twenty hrss wara. And
TIE reporter found it IN thc rweahetn. and Ike.
election so.nx @ ~' All 1.-THE inc one wa-sSs o'Bren
usket Is wianing," woro the question and answsr
rs cvery polling place In tank sesion oL the ely.
Later In the evening The repertor drove ap lhse
srourn skNAronIAs DISTRICT.
.By COD nexolaine cd the nrst Tammany ballet
holder NO INST, "riemmn II b0atlny Genet.' Ana
g was e Ss Ss, nomna
Ia both senatorial districts over the election OF me
senator's Thc other Offices On tha tckeu were
considered Of little or no importance IN COMPARISON
EVyING NR2a0 vursS
Along First avenue, IN tno Rghseenth and Nne-
teelta wards, and on seventh avenue, ID n1a Iwen.
teth, rho excitement appeared 10 eullnnate. IN
tlose Rlghborhooas crowds Of anxious iniivldnais
surrounded tue polling places All tarough the daJ.
very Tar rone In liquor. In she Twenrielh wara
money was nscd freely asd negro votes were par.
chased wholesale. the rsporrer saw haif . dozen
openly On tsl9 sidewalk.
With regard 10 Iedwith The reporter picked up Q
large numser Of oall0ts on wllch were printeu tno
names OF all the Tammany nominees except enc;
that or Thomas A. Ledwith ~ Justice ol the Su'
prems Court
company OF tho Twelfth regiment, numbering
nty-slx men, were stationed all day In the arsenal
on Seventh avenue, armed with heminEt0n rihes
TO Do ready for any occasion when rick migas
be geslng too heavy for tlre poice. There was no
need however. OF thoir gallant SERVICES Inc call
ing ont OF the militia was considered dodge 10
Kee o the men from voting and thus deprive the 70.
form ticket OF several hundred ve.cs. II th.t was
the Intention 1t failed, for the companies relieved
each other while voting curing the day.
TIE REPUBLICAN v0rE.
Notwithstanding the efforts made In bchal OF re-
fern quite number OF republicans refused 20
break tlrough The party lines AID voted for Pull
man Tor senator. Ii was strongly sug Scsted, how
ever, that a lessen The direct an lfamManf
vote nan do with influencing those very pure
repuu icau5 than any extra rcspect lor party DIS.
clplne. Pullmanss poll was very small, noswltA-
standing.
THg sIyrHBSTH AMENDMENTS.
woodruff Il Clalin and Frances Rose Mckinney
presented themselves at tho seventh Election dis
tr1cI ot to rwenty yrst ward. wa 70 they had pre-
vi0uSlJ registered ana a5Sel TO DO permitted 70
vote. rhey were pOl.eiy refused, ana went away
sclousnesS ot having attempted TO 10 their duty
maDlully,
fAMMANY TACTICS.
In Inc Twentieth dlstrlct of Ine rwenty.frst ward
an cy-Siate Prison bird namel sheridan spent most
u the day IN challenging vii respectable citizens
VINO looked as though they would v0e the 10 orin
ticket and compelling them to swear i'll thor votes,
hoping tnereby 10 disgust them with the dcay. Tue
shameful trick did not work as woh as lac TAM
many tool expected.
TIM OILS WATCHED.
The polls were watched all through the day BY
volunteers rom the Young Ael'5 neiorm organiza.
a0a and others At The corner VI First avenue and
Fourteenth street the reporters found eX-Mayar
G. Godfrey Guntncr keeling sharp eye on the ballot
boxes
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
APOLLO HalL.

A large number OF citizens identified with thu
Reform Democratic party assembled last evening in
Apollo Hall to hear returns read from the different
polling booths OF the city. Mr.. Henry Morrison
presided. Cheers were given for James OBrien,
General Sigel and other candidates o.
the reform democrats. II was stated by gentleman
on the platform that the OF the colorcd OF
the Twentieth ward went solid for O'Brien, and
upon this announcement peips made there wers
cheers for "the niteentn amendmcnt.p
TAMMANY DEMOCRAT on THE SITUATION.
Among the speakers was cy.Narsnal Rvnders
who stated mat he had beeI DOWN to Tamuanj
jail but found the han shut up; he c01d pot get u
there. THIS was fight in which democrats
had been beaten by dcmocrats. ror forty
years nc had been o Tainmany Hail man,
but he did net approve OF any wrong done by
democrats. He had always been Tammany man,
he was now q Tammany mal, AMI be did not come
there as an opponent OF thas body. lie
voted for Andrew Jackson In 1879. lie al
ways voted the straight democratic ticket
when ne did not choose 10 vote
for raca Ms
Tnouen no was Ia ,avor OF reform he d'a not
belong 10 what was called the reform parry. II
Tammuny HaIl had done wrong and met with
defeat that was not nis fault For the forty
years he had been In Trmmanv ne never knew
before to show the white feather; out he was not
one OF the wnte leather trDc. famniany Hall had
been deleAted-the people were against tnen bnt
they bowed to the VIII OF the people, lUhcers) lie
was . Tanmany Hall democrat; but be wanted
Tammanv W be right tCnecrsl
A BLOW FROM wHIcH TAAMANY CAESOT RECOVER.
Mr. Abraham h Lawrence was the next speaker.
de SAID he thought the Whole county ticket OF tbe
reform party nad been elected hy a large majority.
and that they might all 90 nome WIN tils assurance
that Tammany had got u blow from " which II could
never recover. tLuud cheers).
"BRICk' POMEkUY AAkBS A SPEECH
Inas Daid.headed person wh1 Is called '.Brtck.,
P0mer0y, and VINO says he Is young inaa engaged
IN joureasln next addressed the audience lie
congratulated the honest mcrchants, mechanics
and w0rkingmen who mud lifted the city from
the slough or political Corruptdn in which II had
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

utmost caution became necessary 70 avsid serieus
trouble: about noon Onlcer Shoilard broughJ IN
Pa,rick Quinn, the charge 81 attempt ny 20 vete
as the Sixm district polls under tao name OF u.
Wancassie. He was committed ~
yrDas SCOTT. or ruB RsEx srnnHr POLICE eouRr.
ana dcsperate-,ookng fellow. was brougit IN hies-
ing ana beiligcrenr on the charge OF 0DsEuo,ng
the polls and pghung at the Eignth district IN Nom
roe street. LIE 2anfed over TO che tender mar.
cses or Judge scott as me Essex Ielcs staten.
AT THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Charles Schsck VAS summary hlsped out a
the seventh district for atT0snpEnR vote when no
papers. Al this district aiso. about four p. W..
Thomas smith, Of 81 Ridge street, was arrested
for assaulLng rhonas MEG iirk. At the station
heuse in inspector OF eicct0n IN the district made
his appearanos and threatened the plalnttr thaS
II ne pressed the enasga against smith he,
In turn. would prefer . charge against
him (Mciufrsp Of dsorderly conduct ut ths
Dolls. Ac1uirk In his turn ret0rted tnat no would
make charges against tle lnspee or OF changing
sent before Juuge Scots, and t'.e defendant Smith,
on beng placed In e0o iockroom, found nllnscli un
able 10 re rain. even as thls delloate moent from
his bcllgerent pr0pcnstlea, and undertook 70 whip
his pr4sen companion. for the
WANT or RITTER EMPLOYMENT.
ne was discharged oy Judge Scott plaintiff de.
Mich sicSas, q ~ MSxlear, Of No Is Lewis street, was
arrested for Illegal voting IN the Third dtstrlc< Dis
charged by Judge scott
Girard Z. Ridley. Of SIS Delaney street, Jerome
Bradley and PAtrlck Shaughnessy were arreS ed for
nghtnR at tho poals and an were discharged oy
me German vote In this ward was unexpectedly
aRd seriously aivided against SigeL
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

In the Tenth and F0uri eeuih Wards.
In both these wards 1t was remarkably quiet
yesterday. In the Tenth, where the German ee.
ment prevails, there was plenty Of loud talking and
lager beer drinking. but no fighting. The friends
OF the i've candidates for SENATORIAL German
were working like beavers. One neard nothing all
day but Nachman and Gilman aud weissman s.yur
Zenator.n The Teutons at last had free flynt
among themselves and they seemed TO enjoy II.
Some lew arrests were made for intoxlcation, but
Otherwise The poce had little TO uo The Fourteenth
ward. whlcn lies west OF the Bowery aud adj joning
tine Tenth was very lively but not riotous crowds
Of excled lrishnen were working aud talking for
and drinking the health o, 0Donovan Rosa, even
forgetting Tanmany for The nonce. Gangs OF young
men patrolied district all day ana, strange to
say, created no dlaiu baDce. In the tenth election
district OF the ward George II. Rodigan was arrested
for Illegal voting, the only arrest OF th0 day. Very
few OF Ledwtbs tickets could be found M either Of
these wards.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
In tie Sssond Ward

ehere were but TWO polling places, and during the
entire day both were as devoid OF excitement OF any
kind and as free from gatherings OF curious LOCKERS
on as the funeral OF friendless corpse. The vote
OF the ward is ve-y light the best, and therefore
k Is seldom troubled with professional strikers.
During the earlier portion Of The day the reform
ticket ran well, but later the Tammany list became
refreshed and, with the exception OF Judge Led
with. ran for time ahead. At the close Of the
polls which was reached without trouble of any
kind, the verdict was that reform had done well
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
In tie Thirteenth Ward.

In this ward the utmost quieude prevailed dur
ing the entire morning, and before ten o'clock fully
one-third OF the vote was poiled; and until the az
ternoon there was no polling district which the most
timd ladies could not pass without fear Of moesta
tion. and almost without knowing that It was any
more than ordinary business day. Toward noon,
however, the effects Of King Alcohol began 10 assert
ther supremacy over the distinguished pa
triots OF this tine-honored denizen OF Tam
many, and soon there became visible the
manifestations OF fretfulness on the part OF the
unternned, which was In every instance promptly
checked by the prompt and trm Intervention OF the
police under captain Petty. on the one hand, and
the conciIiatory character OF the probable result
upon the other; and the closing hours Of the day
developed IN the voting precincts nearest to the
seventh ward and the river, where the 'iongsho ore
men are In the asccndancy. unmistakaDIe signs OF
dissatisfaction on the part OF many 'bruisers,
with the auietude Of the day. and the
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

In all parts OF the disrct reformers and repubi
cans swapped OF votes, so as TO cIrcumvent Tam
many If possible.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

ritory OF Tweed's principally, the election pro-
cceded quietly enougn until about ten O'CLOCK when
the watchers for O'Donovan Rossa began to bring
up their adherenis and endeavor to get
their votes poed. Then the strength OF
the Tweed organization began to show
ITSELF Those rascals VINO wers supposed 10 be
watching for ODolovan Rosa In many instances
received money from Tweed's agents and threw
Rossas ballots away or had them burned In the
groGshops whicn were conveniens and whose pro-
pricton were all in the Tweel Interest. In The
tlAih WRrd as an many others IA the CITY. treach :
had been at work IN 70 ard TO the ticket Of Led
witn Tor Judge OF the supreme Court The Tam
mAny boxes had tickets Tor ShandieY and Tweed
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
HONEST sIAGisE TWINS


"say, Shandiey, we're hoodwinxing the reformers,
an't we What are they goin' 90 do about ii 7"
"fou KNOW bow II is YOURSELF Doss but those d-d
fefor.lcrs have foun5 me In bad company and tie
devils TO pay"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
V E r. MONT FARM Err.

A negro preacher at n Georgia camp-meet-
ing told his hearers they could never enter
heaven with whisky bottles in their pockets,
and urged them to "bring 'em right up to de
pulpit" and he would 'offer cm II sacrifice
to de Lord" 1t was done; but the preacher
was found incapable when the hour for even
ing service arrived
The fact that John Seiglers gun was load
ed when he blew i'm the muzzle and held the
hammer back with his toe was of no practi-
cal value TO him us he did not live long
enough to reap any desirable fruit from the
discovery. He was fourteen years old, and
lived three miles west of Clinton, Vermllion
County, Iowa.
John w. Norton, the recently discovered
defaulter in the New York post-ofiice, is
about SIS years of age, u graduate of Yale
and brother of Prof. Norton of that college
He has been regarded by his associates as
rather grysping in money matters, but never
us fast or dssipated, his sole weakness being
II fOndness for horses.
1t is forbidden to sell or make intoxicating
liquors in the new town of Greeley, Colora-
do. A man starting for Longs Peak, tried
to get some whisky as an antidote for the
bite of the rattlesnake; failing in this he
got his flask filled with spirits of ammonia,
and afterward said, REALLY, if hadn't have
known, should have taken that ammonia
for whisky, and us good whisky as ever
drank"
A man was brought before an Illinois mag
istrate and fined $3.50 for being drunk. He
smiled blandly and drawing out dollar
bill, said: "All right Mister Magistrate;
suppose you remember when | sold out my
saloon ut Pekin | had $3.50 on the slate
against you. With this dollar that will ex-
actly pay my fine. You must excuse me,
squire, for this little spree of mine; but
didn't see any other way Of collecting my
bill against you than this" Exit inebriate
Audible smiles among the audience.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE YER
MONT STATE FAIR.
STOCK HORSES.

LIST premium, w. II. II. Walker, lIartand,
500; stallion, LIST, Jerry Drew, North Derby,
so. 5 year old stallion, LIST. G. NJ. Haskins,
Topsham, IS; 2d, .. Castlon, 1900; Sd, j.
Knight, 1000. Four year old stallion, Geo.
Davis Montpelier, lst, 1900 I'd, William
B. Hurd, 1000. Sd, (3d class Sylvanus
Owen, 500. Two year old stallion, LIST,
Franklin Vance, 500. Three year old stall
lion, LIST, A. o. Cummings, 1900; ID, VIM.
Jas. Vance, Albany, $500; I'd. VIM. NJ. Ev-
arts, Windsor, 1000; 81, w. III. III. Walker,
Hartland, 1000; 4th, John o. Harris. Shelf
field, 500 Three year old colt, LIST, We'll
come Bemis Il Son, Lyndon, l0. 90; ID, JAS
Vance, Albany, 600; 81, Geo. Davis, Mont
peler, 400. Two year old colt LIST, l.. n
Wood, Peacham, 600; 81, John O'IIara
400; Sd, w. II. ii. Walker 800. One year
old colt, LIST, Jas. Vance. 500; I'd, John
O'Ilara, 800; Sd, Il. +. Bray, North Danville,
200.
MATCHED HORSES
First premium, o. &. Tinkham, North
Bridgcwatcr, Mass, over l5I hands, $3.50. 90 !;
I'd, X. w. Peabody, St. Johnsbury, 1900; ;
3D., Jerry Drew, North Derby, 1000, Do.
horses under l5d hands, LIST, A. o. Cum
mings, Montpelier, $500 2d, G. A. Clark,
Glover, 1900; Sd, Brown e. Holland Mont
pelier, 800
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING HORSES.
First premium, G. M. Stevens, Lancaster,
N. ii. $500; I'd, George Harpin, Barnard,
5000; Sd, w. ii. Fl. Walker, $500.
HORSES FOR ALL WORK.
First premium, Barnes & Hall, st. Johns
bury $4,000; Cd, Jos. Wooley, Newbury.
1900; 81, A. .. u j. Bemis, f, Burke 1000.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
General Stems.

A Mobile sewing woman is down sick
from sores in her mouth caused by biting off
green sewing silk.
Nevada civilization recently enjoyed itself
over fight between two wildcats and
bulldog, for $500 side.
Though ropes pistols, razors and poison
sometimes disappoint anxious suicides, in
the bright lexicon of non-explosive coal oil
there is no such word us fail.
DR.. Gideon ii. Sweet, one of the natural
bone-setters," now knows how it is himself,
having had an arm broken ut Mildletown,
Conn, the other night, by a team which ran
over him.
The young men mt the Wheeling watering
places have discarded white vests. The
young ladies use so much oil on their hair,
that vest is only good for one evening on
the piazza.
A man in Galveston the other day. who
complained of being overheated, effected Il
permanent cure by drinking six glasses of
ice-water, without the aid of n physician
He was cool when the coroner came.
Anna Dickinson made $4,000 last year
by lecturng on the disadvantages of being n
woman. If she had only been Il man she
would have been well paid, instead of re-
ceiving this scanty pittance.
Savannah man was recently cured of
rheumatism by being compelled to actively
get out of the way of mad bull. He has
now abjured pain-paint and ready relief and
will keep an animal of this sort on hand
hereafter to guard against relapse.
Leitao Mort, who became member of n
Boston school, last week, is the first Japan
csc to enter public school in this country.
He is l6 years old, quite intelligent and reads
English well, but his teacher finds it difficult
to communicate with him by speech,
Mrs. Laura ID. Fair has posted up in her
cell in the San Francisco prison the cards of
400 feminine sympathizers who have called
on her since she murdered Judge Crittenden,
and boasts Of having the sympathy of San
Francisco more than any other woman in the
city.
Over $4,000, 900 are invested in the Syr-
cuse salt springs, from which 100000 bush
els of salt were manufactured last year. BY
treaty in l795, i'm annuity of 800 and $50
bushels of salt We're to he paid to the Onon-
daga Indians forever, for the title to the
springs.
The same vein of silver ore, which has
yielded so prolically on Silver islet, Lake
Superior, has been found on the main land
opposite, at 60 feet below the surface. The
value of the ore taken from the islet during
the last ten months is SsOOOOO, and the vein
is richer the deeper it goes.
A country girl rode into New Albany Ind,
to do some shopping. When the clerk ask
cd if there was anything else he could do for
her, he was amazed with the reply: "Oh no,
sir, unless you will be kind enough to 90 out
and milk the old mare, for rode her from
home without the colt"
A family of boys in Tennessee, who are all
provided with guns and get their living by
hunting, recently used up all their percussion
caps and couldn't get more. But they were
ont of meat and something must be done; so
they tried match heads and found them to
answer every purpose, which is suggestion
for inventors.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30

Three year old steers, LIST, Albert Knight,
$1,000; ID, f, ~ L. Fairbanks, 1000; 3D.,
Chandler Works, Waterford, 100; year
old steers, lst G. L. Davidson, Waterford,
1000; yearling steers, LIST, G. l.. Davidson,
800; ID, Geo. Carr, Waterford, 500.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
MICH COWS.

LIST, l.. S. Drew, Burlington, $1,000; ID,
Thos. Baker, Barton, 800; Sd, Curtis Wheel
err, Fairfax, 900.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30

Maple sugar, LIST, r. Wakefield, Hardwick,
$500; I'd, Allen Toby, Calais, 400; Sd, ID.
G. Burroughs, Kirby, 200. On honey LIST,
0. Z. Wait, West Georgia, 800; ID, NJ. w.
Hall, Waterford, 200; Sd, A. Brown, st,
Johnsbury, 100.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30

On working oxen over years old, LIST, G..
w. Felch, Waterford, 800 90; 2d, John How
land, Lyndon, 1900; Sd, Chas. Gates, Peach
am, 800; on working oxen four years old,
lst Charles Stark, st. Johnsbury, 20 90; I'd,
Benjamin Webster, Barnet, 1900; Sd, III. G..
Dawson, Waterford, 900.
The sun., 1871-10-10
A Great Victory for worn.nrmen.

The cablo brings W news from England
that the long strike of the.enginecrs at New.
castle s ended at last. At mass meeting
held ON Friday evening they agreed TO accept
4 proposition male by the masters, and only
few matters Of detail remain to lc settled
before they return to work From the pr. s
ent time until the I'd Of January, 1872, the
working dpy ~ 10 C nsisi of nino nnd nall
houra, and il will be reduced to nine hours
after that date
This means simply that, after n struggle
Of more than four months duration b, iwecn
tho workingmcn and their employers in one
% the lnoe, important towns ia Englaud, IL,
uon have vNuqnieAcd the mastcr
The strike secIns TO have been wholly
du" to tho refusal If tic proprietor, to
accedc to the demand Of the engineers for
reduction Of the hours of labor Tho
Ii'ho no"T 'nrrvohicnt s'1IdinR bon, 6tGIdIT
BioWn2 IN popular favor, and this wa4 MS
i'ti IdN7 Nul miaI1CsiatiST-' III niasttr, al
one" perceived that the demand. which con
tcmpiated no decrease ia pay, was eauivaIcnt
20 a request Tor advanced wager When il
becamo evident that uncompIomisinu resist
Anco on their part would avail nothing. IL IL
l,IpyGihcT likely that they would have con
The sun., 1871-10-10

scnted to increase the wages per day of ten
hours, If the men would have returned to
work on such terms. This suggestion, how
ever, was met by the reply that what the
men most wanted and would have was a
diminution of the hours of daily labor. They
argued that they were not only entitled TO
an advance in their wages, which the pros
pcrity of trade justified them in asking but
that If they chose they should be allowed to
take this increase in the form OF less time
rather than more money.
The most prominent individuals in the con
trovcrsy have been Sir WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
the inventor of the well known Armstrong
gun, in behalf of the employers, and Mr.. JonN
BURNETT. the President of the Nine Hours
League, who was an engineer in one OF the
establishments at Newcastle previous TO the
strike, in behalf of the workingmen. SO
general has been the interest inspired in
England by the movement, that the London
Times published long communications In re-
gard to 1t from both these gentlemen. Sir
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG appeared to consider
uDle uIsduNHnlhSc III tHls ulSCNttiOn, anu ms
course rs the representative of the propric.
tors has subjected him TO much severe cen
sure but it seems that it is proposition
which he made that has been accepted as
the final basis of settlement.
This proposition. however, was equivalent
to n surrender of all for which the masters
lad so long and strcnuously coGtended The
men had asked that nine hours should here
after constitute days WORK CIR which they
should be paid ms much us they had hereto.
fore received for n days labor when 1t lasted
ten hours. To this the employers have now
consented, only stipulating that the arrange
ment shall not he fully carried into effect
until January next, and tina, during the in
tcrval nine and half hours shall constitute
the working day.
We hope that the statements in regard to
the ncts of violence toward foreign workmen
alleged to have been committed by those
engaged in the strike are untrue. While
any achievement which tends to the welfare
and prosperity of woikingmen is properly n
subject of congratulation, this is only the
case when the desired result mas been fairly
and honorably attained.
The sun., 1871-10-10
yoE conrEN's LAsT ram

lie Takes his Farewell OI tho R'ng' WIN
or Lose, with Jim MaCe-liis HNod De-
.rrrnrnntis 60 tsSsIss INsa FgiYl'e.JJlc.
80 tle Fst.e
Understanding nom certain sources, which
believe to be auth,uuc, tat is contemplated char
lru.nc me after ~, forthcoming baltic Altn james
N,ce IN New O,l, 10, wish 1t to DO distinctly an
po.itiyo, uuIeI.i. tnal, win or lose, oa the 21t
dYyof Noyuwbpr uaNt, It IS my firm ana iSod do
trrulaa.,on tur,t.v iogcycr from all puSb'sto 90.
@ uutors OF eycly kad for the romaind9r Of my lte
In iao position ia ~A,ch have been vlaced to Vim
dc,ie tne honor and courage of America, | shAH
strive with hrprt aul hand to uphold those qualities
iu a manly, uprSut, aud rlIg HuoI Wal WIunnr-
| have now been triore zoe puhic TOR noary
tWuLts years, ana during tnat tine have eohtsnde.
- 7iticS{; ir s -- - s.i--'- ~ = - -' a--
thus far without having to 81, uI1 90 any hA. .
ana Lave not dlslI pointed the couh 0H,o oi $40
-s4-Trs~At --..s '.~. .4A4&. s9 iQlFt
hC.
ln the match pcuiiug | acceptod Nj Mle'H ca
tel on national pruun =, Hni on the Same r'lhe'p
shall carry 1t GU. tl tho hsL Al lnl'H'Nof1 -
open declarations directed At mo lOr tho pntn"43
bringing about any other match viii ne u-Hle'
wssio OF words, Ink, and paper, and wh no p~s''
unneeded ani uluOtcod IA ANY shane Or nn nainrnN
ResDectply fOurs, JCbNlh NObONN
RBw yoRk OSL ., le1L