davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

A HINT TO THE Missouri OFFICIALS. Sup
pose the head officials of the State of Missouri
suspend President-naking for a little while
and try their hands at suppressing the horri-
BILE lawlessness that exists in the western part
of the State The recent bloody disturbances
there may be a nut for the Cincinnati Ccnyen-
ton to crack next Wednesday, with Gratz
Brown for the cracker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

THE CHEHoKEE MASSACRE. The details Of
this terrible affair seem to implcate the United
States Marshals in being the originators Of
it and to blame for its bloody consequences
The authorities at Washington should institute
q rigid scrutiny into the whole matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

The BRITISH COUNTER CAsE-By the City
Of London, which arrived here last night we
received the British counter case as presented
10 the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration, and
mornings issue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-rourh street.
ST. JAMES THEATRE, Twenty-eghth street and
observation-disclosures NV HInhksIcoS.
DArfhs-"oLoN shiSeLI.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broudway--Tar BALLET PAN
roxiME OF HunrrY DumrrY.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty-thitd srcat corner Sixth
sy.-TuE rRos cgEsr-kArnEnIsE Asp PFrRucHio.
LONDON ASSURANCE.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth strcet.-IrALIAN
OrxRA.-LA TsAvArA-LucIA Of LANMERaoon, &c.
THEATRE CoMIoUE, sl4 Broadway'-Comc Vocal.
IsAs. NEGRO ACTS, &c.-WosXISG GIRLS or New YORK.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Fourteenth St and Broad.
way.-TuR voxns FAMILY.
LIMA EDwINs THEATRE, TO Broadway Power
or LOVE-.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner stl az. and ssd ST.
LALLA R0oKH.
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway, Between Prince and
Houston sts-BLACK FRIDAY
sTADT THEATRE, 40 and AZ Bowery.--GrRm.s OPERA
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Mantague street
ITALIAN orEEA-IL TsovAToRn,
PARK THEATRE, opposite city Hail. Brooklyn
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner s)th st-Per.
fOrmances afte rnoon and evenlng.~-Ix1oH.
CHICKER1NG HALL, ii East Fourteenth st.-GRAND
CONCERT
MRS. r. H. coSwAYs' BROOKLYN THEATRE
'TwIxr AXE Grown.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No 20l Bowery-
NEGRO ECckNrRcITIKs BuRLEsoUEs, &c
SAN FRANCISCO HALL, 1876 Broadway-vARiErY PER
rORAANCks
PAVILION No 6SS Broadway. near Fourth st-GRAsp
CONoKRr
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIkNCk AIRY.
DIR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM No 74s Broad.
way.-ScIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
LONDON ASSURANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty bid strcat corner Six
ay.-THE IRON CHEsr-KArnEnINE AND PE1RUcHIo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

during the past season, for the Secretary Of the
Navy, in his written instructions to Captain
Hall, ordered :-"You will transmit to this
department. as often as opportunity Offers re-
ports OF your progress and results Of your
search, detailing the route of your proposed
advance. To keep the government as well in.
formed as possible Of your progress,
you will, after passing Cape Dudley
Digges, throw overheard daily bottle
containing paper stating date, position and
such other facts as you may deem interesting"
It seems incredible that Captain Hail. who ar
rived at Disco twenty days before the author
of the new report sailed thence should not
have sent some tidings to the Secretary, whose
orders are imperative to spare no opportunity
of communication with the department The
reputed fears of Captain Hall that he would
find his way to the Pole resisted by "a new
and formidable race Of beings such, per-
haps, as the ancient Britons, who resisted Ju-
Illus C,esar's invasion-as also the statement,
that he found ''plants in the ice indigenous to
Southern climates" and found whale with
harpoon stuck in him Sin the South Pacific"
to say the least, are not very creditable to the
intelligence of Captain Hall. In fact, ths
whole story, however circumstantial it may
appear, will hardly be accepted by intelligent
and thinking men, and has very suspicious
appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.--THE BALLET PAN
TONNE HunPrY DuMPrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

ST. JAMES THEATRE Twenty eighth street and
neutrality-suspicious. NEW HIHkESIcoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth strcet.-ITALIAN
OpERA-LA TRAviArA-LUciA pf LANMERAooR, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-rourth street.
ARTicIK H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

BowEEY THEATRE, Notwithstanding
DErTHs-SoLoN SnISGLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

THEATRE CoMIQUE, 6l4 Broadway Vocal.
Isxs, NEGRO Aors, &C.-WosKISG GIRLS or New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Fourteenth St and Broad
way.-TuR VoxRs FAMILY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
CANDID OPINION.

We like Gen. Grant. but we care
far more for Republican ascenden
cy than for any mans personal
fortunes. It is in our view If
great importance that the opposi-
ton shall be kept out Of power,
while it is of comparatively small
amount that A or u should tenant
the White House. For y Demo-
cratic national triumph means a
restoration to power of those who
deserted the seats in Congress- and
their places under the last D mo-
critic Presidency to plunge the
country into the Red Sea of Seccs-
sion and Rebellion Though you
paint an inch thick, to this COM
plexion, you must come at last.
The brain, tbe heart, the soul, of
the present Democratic Party Is
the rebel element OF tho South.
with its Nor .hern allies and sym
patliizers 1t is rebel at the core
To-day, hardly able to reconcile the
defeats Of Lee, johnson, Bragg.
Hood and Price. and the consequent
downfall Of its beloved Confedera
CIV, with its traditional faith in
Divine Providence. Il would hail
the election Of Democratic
President id 1879 as q virtual re-
versal of the Appromnttox sur
render. It would come into power
with the hate, the chagrin. the
wrath, the modification, of ten
bitter years, to impel and guide its
footsteps. II would devote itself
10 taking Off or reducing tax after
tax until the Treasury was depriv- :
ed of the means of paying interest
on the national debt, and would
hail the things Of national banks
ruptcy with unnlloycd gladness and
unconcealcd exhaultatien. What
ever chastisemcn may be deserved
by our national Elm, we must hope
that this disgrace and hem liation
| will be sparcd us
The above is from tile Tribune
! obviously from The pen OF Mr..
Greeiey-of February. 1871. We
commend it to the careful attention
| of our readers. Ia is less true in
1872 than it was year ago ? Ho v
do the Democrats like the descrip-
ton Of them given by the present
candidates for their votes Pm Y
Times. s r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

4 Hon. Geo W Julian' 'healtli
would nof permit hin to sftend the
Greedy lssiilcatiou meeting held ID
New. Yo,k on Monddy night last
and sent the following letter in
stead :--
DEAN SIN. ~ regret that en-.
gagcments here will not allow me
to accept your invitation. But let
me cxprsksto you my ss.rolg as
suranrc kha. the political signs are
suspicious. The old party organ~
'z.tioAs which have done their
work and outlived their usefulness
are summoned to their final ac~
count. The people are coming
to the front, leaving their former
readers bewildered andhelpless in
the rear. These are revolutionary
days. andsno man can safely judge
either the present or tho future by
the political almanac of by gone
times. Progress, not stagnation.
is the order tofahe day; and those
who willsnot heed this must Go
lost in the muck and rubbish OF
the past y Let US rejoice at these
providential tokens that our coun-
try is to obe purified and saved
for if the people had SUM
bered in the presence of the fright
full public dangers which write
themselves down upon every phase
of the present National Admins
tration, good men mightwell have
bean tempted to dispaiT Of the
Republic. The principle of DEM
ocracy, to day is put to- quite %
severe t,ial as during tie
late civil war; and now, az then 1t
will triumph over all enemies
Military rings, organiznd plumber,
and commercial feudalism, in what
ever form and however intrenched
behind power, will be trampled
down by the people in their over
whelming revolt against the cen
tralized despotism Of these forces
and their purpose to save the Gov
eminent from obstruction by it
complete publication. The great
and crying need ofthe hour is MOI
SO much . sound orthodox po-
litical faith as an honest admins
tration of the Government, ant
having secured that. as We shall
by tie election OF. Greeley and
Brown. we shall End both time arc
opportunity for the dispassionate
discussion and wise settlement o
the living Questions which will de.
mand public attention. | am very
truly yours, a.sE2 .l
GEO w JULIAN.
WARRINGTON Jnne /, 1872. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
~ Read the interesting letter from
= Reeves. e his brother from the Oriss
on The fourth page Of to-day's Pal.
T H0ne letter from Amsterdam ~
enc kom Brusssls, in another colum,
written BY car frisDd G r Coffin.


RsAp AND PoxDsl!-Onc Of the most sti,
ring. disiniersstsd, and effective annouce
meats Of Gen GIANT for reelection 10 IL
olRec Of President Of the United States, wi
- iouud on the fonrth page Of TO- days Pr
ladiam. = II ia calm. yo,ol, deliberate Al
dispassionate tribute Of deserved praise b.
slowed BY ono who deprseates being aetua''
BY extra ofhcious zeal.' and 10 only TO J
regarded - the out-aushing Of most en-
phatic prcefrenco' for onP great Captain
true, indspesdeut and hencst man, Read.
IL you have not already peruscd that sou
stirring article. do 30 now that Gsu. Graz
10 nominated, and you cannot resist the j.
clination TO shout: 'Hurah for the Caller
Tannerp
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
Sheriff Sale.

my virtue of An, execut ton In me d;rected
u from the Marion County Superior Court.
\ wiu erDosp a prl,lie S,ie e ~ Cn,,..
House door IN The torn Of (:entrsv;iis' " ..rs
county. Indian on The 20th dsv Of .I,:r.
1879, between the hours Of TO O'Clock . M
aud / O'Clock =. M. on said dav. The lo.,n' ~,
property. to-wit . - - . $50 800" ~
Beginninr At he s6u,hwest corn., AZ -.
t;onal ssctien mn mhsr IN en,v-fSyr "a TO-.
shin fourteep a of :. .nse Two ,rest. M.
mig tl,encs west twenty-two % cl,,;n@,i -.
lsIO inks to 4 A. Ike thence sonth th;rt r-sh,ss
30 cl AIMS and six,y "a INN. 10 ! s,sts. th.ncs
east fourteen Il chains md twenty 70 i;nEs'
:, ore or less, to stake ON the old boundary
line 10 tie mace Of beginning: con,ain;nv
sixty GO acres. - = - - -
Also. the following tract of land. knov, .
part on fractional Section eleven ii and two
Q, in township 81 xteens Is. N range fourteen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

Aork They have system q gradual rsdac
NON Of time for good sonduss. by which
4 sn r5auces his imprisonmeqs from one year
10 nine months, and from twesty years u less
than to years. With the exception Of au-
i. thorixSd visitors, they never -Sss tho face o.
any one. Their names arc not made known,
ard their faces are Gov. red when any stranger
or fsllsw,prisoner is present.. Evsa the chapel
Is SO constructed that they all have separate
seats aud cannot see each other, although I'll
I arsitsigh: Of the chaplain and others
They have teachers Who give them lesson
twiesgwesk in the chapel, and daily h their
cells. SysteuAtic Arrapgements are made
for visitation by, officers and chaplain every
day, 50 that the prisoner sees three or four
persons At last and converses with them.
Try IN. taken out to walk in separate yards
Is minutes daily. They are mostly employ :
ed in making clothing for the army. but
ssne labor Is done Oh contract-the contrac-
tor never seeing his workmcn. Each man
learns trade perfectly, in all its parts. while
inleheprisons They are paid for. their work,
an sveragc Of Eve francs month which
enables them to procure some extra
food. etc. The total cost Of their mainten.
anee is about one franc Tor twenty cents per
dAy for each prisoner. This ssum covers tie
food, clothing, salaries, etc. . The officers and
employees consist Of one director, two assist
ants, forty-three guards, Call of whom are
mechanics, and superintend. the work in their
respective departmeuts) J. visitors, clerks. etc.
in all seventy men,. The most pc: feet dis
ciRline and order prevails no escape has ever
occurred, and the best hea lth exists, the NOR
tally being less than one per cent. per year.
Cases CT insanity rarely occur. Two good
physicians attend 10 the sick, and the infrm-
airy is model Of neatness and order. No
corporal puaishments are ever ADM nistered
y-the only correction used being the darken-
ed cell. and this only by direction Of the di-
rector, who is required to report each case "a
the goyernRent inspector. Three Catholic
priests are constantly engaged in the institu-
ton, and one Protestant chaplain. who has
twelve persons, and ONT, Jewish rabbi, who
has two. The result Of the system in Bel.
GUM has been to reduce the recommittals for
subsequent offanses from IS per cent. to less
that 81. gro
Such is a description Of the remarkable
| prison at Louvain. Without expressing a
opinion as 10 the merits o: the system, ",
have to ray that this prison is q model o.
thorough neatness aud order. c.. p. Q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08


FIT TO Be MADk:-It is meet and
ov.rY way characteristic Of the
Democratic Party to talk Of II GRACE
Greeley as thei, candidate at Bal
timorc-because he. was the Grst
to advoca'e the Democratic doc
tribe oflet.ing the erring Sisters
depart was the first to propose
10 purchase 4 peace by negotiating
with the Democratic Rebels in
Canada, snsl ne s'l,wed the sinceri
ty Of his love towards democratic
traitors by going security for their
cheif, JET. Davis It is 9 selec-
ton fit 20 be made. idaaa IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
fa Congress, 4th District, =,
Hon. Jerre. M. Wilson,
nePsblica. Ce.nty Ticket.

:Rapresentatigcs, 4 6 Walker. VIM Daxt /
1ndgs eth Com. Pleas Dis, John + X ibbys
Presenting Atvy, John L. Rnpc.
Pro. Att,y Dis 18Th D w Comstoek; r.
q Pm. AA4 criissassG oIss, ThcS ) Study. &
aib Trnssre, 1SsspA q Lemon;
q 16hs6ls sEm n Study,
Conmissishpss Wa Brooks, 1oaa Baldwin,
eg.s rCeeneliss choSubuSes lp
Coroner, Joha Roney; f-i
Real ilstats kpsrsiser, RW Anderson;
Poi aSdrveyor. Robert A Howari.
sili pSwasAip Trustee Ssmsoh Boon;
Township Assessor, VIM. Dulin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
INDrANAPoLIs.. June 4.

-
The fourth trial Of Mrs. Glen,
for the murder OF Jacob Young
and wife, ia September, 1868 be-
gan at Lebanon. Indiana, yester>
day. A jury Wis impanelcd to-day,
after which the defendant With :
dew her pIeasof not guilty, and
entered plea in abatement to that
effect, that having Ecen tried vand
convicted for murder in the Sec
ond degree, for killing Nancy
Young, she could not be tried tor
murder in the frst degree for kill
ing Jacob Young. the crime being
ono and the same Til. plea the
Court over -,uled, holding that the
two indic.mentso we're ench a
cause Of action. The evidence
will be much sbe same as in for
mer trials, but notwithstanding
this, the interestais unabatcd. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
THH
''VIBRATOR'''

Is the name given the famous Thrrsh,ng Ma
chimes made by NICHOLS. SHEPARD L Co.,
at Battle Greek, Mich. Furnished With 8 or
10-Horsc Powers, either mounted OF down.
Also, Separators sold 'alone,' to 60 with Steam
Engines or ether Powers. Their matchless
gram saving, time saving, money making
qualities make them the leading thresher' Of
the day. Send for illustrated. Circulars and
Price Lists furnished free. Apply as above.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

Geo. W Julian, in his letter to
the ratification meeting Of Monday
night, says: "The people are
coming to the front, leaving their
former leaders hewildcred and
helpless in the rear" Poor fellow
According 10 this, he won't stand
any show for any Office at all. will
he2 It is sad. a5 S :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
BKusakLs, May 18th, 1879

DhUSWBLS, may Aotns lotDs
II may surprise many Of your readers, as
il did me, to learn that in the two Kingdoms
Of Holland and Belgium SO much attention
has been paid 10 prisons and that SO excellent
a system OF ma nagemcpt prevails. We have
sisited to-day wta4 is called the mode prison
OF the world. It is on the Callalar or sepa
rate system, the authorities here, as in Hol-
laad heiug unan imonsly in favor Of that sys-
tenn; and are SO we'll satisfied Of its success
as to be transfol ming ~ rapidly a. possible
all their prisons into this class. Their sys-
tam, for it has undergone so many modifca-
tons as now to be known as the belgium
rsyste !" has been the growth of years Of
practical experience. Prison officers here
ere permasentsy retained and grad uaIly pro-
gmoted, until all their 'direetors' are men .,
long experience, and the National Inspector,
J. Stevens. 10 . & satleman mot only of unu-
suai quaai6oatioas. but has had many years
practical exper ience IS prison manager. lie
has the oversight Of all the prisons and re:
formatori in the Kingdom, visits them fire.
qaently and spends several days At = tim
within the walls, critically and carefully ex
aiming to see that NO abuse exists. Thu
prison Of which haye spoken is at Low ain
II il . large, 6ne building and constructed Al.
tel. the most approved p..dsls, we'll lightet
and ventilated, and cost $4,000. i Ia,
| 552 prisoners, for from one 70 twenty years
tims-all of whom ere confined in separate
eslls-eating, sleeping ani working in them
except . few, Who follow Soms trade which
makes il unsuitable, and these hsye another
room, 70 which they are taken in the day TO-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
GARRISON on SUMNER.
Roxbury, LIST Of June.

Roxbury, LIST OF june.
Dear Mr.. Sumner: owe it to yoni to
say with all frankness which sober friend
ship justi6es. that I have carefully read
your speech in sharp arraignmsnt Of the
-Pnsidsnt. and my conviction b that It is
i ill-judged, ili-sisnsd, and 90 sxtIavagant
) in it's chsrxss and bitter In its personal.
ities Is to neutralize whatever Just criti-
cism can be fonnd in It. II viii assuredly
serve the purposes Of the worst bes the
cause Of impartial freedom has most to
fear. Very many Of them arc now raj
lying under tho deceptive banner Of, Lib
eral Republication, but the loyal, liberty
upholding party, with which you have
hitherto been proved to Be ID emitted
win peruse it With regret, if not with
unteigned adjustment. Certainly you
do not represent Massachusetts in, this
sweeping impeach ment. Her Republican
people are almoet unit for the re, cleo
ton OF man wsom you attempt 10 stain
with crime and cover with infAmy. You
cannot parate Gen Grant from The
party which put him in tho Presidential
chair, and which means to keep him in
It'll it is possible another term, beisg
satisfied IS to his ability. integrity, and
patriotism, md III reeore in stigmatising
him a. . venAl self-seeker, and an mn
scrupulous usurpar you virtually pro-
aounce it 10 be equally ssrrupe and m
trustworthy. This you haze right h
do on your own responsibility If you
must, bat in 50 doing you will find your
self for the first time in marked opposi'
lionIto the sentiment Of Massachusetts
% .its Senator in Congress. and surroun-
ded By allies who have tecn heretofor,
your ccsdiicst enemies Oceupying n
/ do an outside position, write this no
under party bias. and only because fes
constrained in uis manner to free mi
mind as . proof Of my friendship.
Receive it in spirit which has dicta
ted Il. Faithfully and regretfuiiy yours
n9 5.fa WV. LLOYD GARRISON.
20 the Hon. Char les Sumner.
The Marion Chronicle he'd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

IL our neighO0r OF the palladium
had followed Greeley's advice long ago,
he might have, escaped his useless and
pernicious newspaper experience OF ever
forty YEARS semi-pauperisms unrsdeem-
ed by . solitary manly ac.. or incident,
He might have u.ade . respec-
table and useful citizen, instead of
:rightiul example Of the effects Of po-
liticat servility and knavery, for whom
in his political capacity no honest man
can have any respect" s fc .a4
-. In trying to give the reason we
supposed to be governing our neighbor
of the Radical in his imitation of uG's
'Go-Wssi,-y oung-man-go-West advice
we did not expect to have our po!it-
ical character SO stigmatixed and TO have
it so blackened and bedoubed that our
Republican friends would not recognise
us, but take US for the editor Of Ju-
lians Radical!
When We came TO Richmond in "a,
IIG didn't think ,.uch about the West
or Of the advice thst he has subsequent
~ reduced to q theoretical adagc: but
we caInc West taking our own counsel
settled. in our now beautiful city OF
about 1900 inhabitants; then but q
borough with not quite two thousand.
We differed little from Horace; did mt
say 60 to others. but came to grow
with the borough, and VIC DID, We don't
feel bad about our tscmi-pauperism' IS
our neighbor Of tho Radical, is pleased
to term it-having come honestly by
our patiimony Of poverty, although no
disgrace but very inconv enint, We are
not ashamed Of it. Had sickness and
death not interviewed in our little fock,
what with the health we've enjoyed ard
the med:ate share Of industry that has
been thrust upon u.s. We might have
been revelling in the luxury and wealth
that surrounds all tho scions OF the Ju-
lian tribc-includine that model of 'po-
litical virtue i!) the ex-chairman Of
the committee Cd public lands himself
The editor Of Julian's Radical, is an
apt scholar at aping. In throwing up
our poverty to US, he takes the snccrins
example set by Charles SIM ner in the
puerile thrust that Senator makes by
derisively calling President Grant ":hs
Galens tanneif' Could there be any
thing more severe and caustic than thin
sneer At the occupation Of man, By
one who was born with \ silver-spoor
in his mouths. II Isaac Greeley Of the
Radical, intsnds 10 continue to- practio<
his initiative fsculty on rs, By illusions
to our 'ssmi-pauperism' we shall grin
and bar it. as best We may. Our Re
publican friends are the best jadges 0
the consistency and honesty Of our po-
litical course. and our constantly incre ca
sing subscription is sufficient evidenc.
to US OF the es! imation in which GU
political capacity is he'd BY nosss,
MN. Bs happy, Isaac.
I