davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

Burglars are about. A
number Af houses have been
visited in our town during the
past two weeks.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

There being a decline in the
price of wool, o great many
farmers in Vinton County are
holding their, crops for higher
prices,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
To Whom 1t NAV Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
Those knowing themselves in
debted to T. A. Martin & Son, eth
er by note or book account, are res
quested to call and settle up. All
accounts and notes unpaid by AU.
GUST FIRST, will be placed in the
way of collection unless otherwise
arranged
7, A. MARTIN y SON.
Macarthur, July 10, 1872.--tf.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

Elder H. A. Pallister preach
es next Sunday morning on
THE disciple who stayed away
from meeting" Subject in the
evening, "The Choice Of Moses" "
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

"RAILRoAD No." is a voice from
the tomb,
"RAILRoAD YES" is the voice of
living progress.
Vote "Yesl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
N q PIANO 90, N. Y. PRICE, QCOn
VI 10 No Agents. circulars free dpAJV

n GENTS Wanted.--A gents make moro mon
n oy at work for us than ut anything else.
free. q. sTiSsoN 4 Co., FiNS Art Pu6lisNsrs,
Portland, Maine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
REMoVA ALL
DRUGS! /!
DRUes!!

0. t. CUNNING has just removed
from the "Old Brick Corner" his
splendid assortment of Drugs, Med
icines, Oils, Paints, Books, Station
cry, &C., to his NEW ROOM
in Wills New Building, one door
west of Gilman, Ward & Co. IS Store,
on Main Street, whore he will be
pleased to meet all his old custom
ers, and as many more as chose to
give him their patronage.
His New Room is really the finest
in Southern Ohio; is being visited
by everybody; and his supply o
Drugs, Wines, Oils, Toilets, and the
like equal to any other establishment
in the country.
He fills prescriptions, and can ac.
commodate all customers atreason-
able rates. If you want to see
the finest Drug Store, drop
in and examine this one.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
4 ponhnm,sAathmn sneolfl,

A NYlgAAA Popham's Asthma Specific
n y ITlVaFit IA warranted 20 relieve the worst
case In ten minutes, and by perseyertng In its
~ use effect CURE For sale-by Rll Druggists.
/ or sent bv mail post pald, on receipt Of ONE
/ IADoLLAR. Address 4, PoPHAM n CO., Phil
adelphIa. Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
Heirs of William Ross

Probate Court, Viatoa County, OHIO.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry o. Har-
1Nden has filed his accounts herein, us guardi-
an Of Nancy A. Calvin, John II. aud George NJ.
Ross; and that said accounts are set for hearing
ON the 81 day of August rroxt ensuing, ut 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
H.B. MAYO, Probate Judge.
July 10, 1S72-iw.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

"Railroad Yes is the ticket to
vote
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

DON'T fail 10 visit DR., Bowers,
Dentist, Rooms at Hubert House.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
BOOK AGENTS

Now atswork, orlooking for some new Book will
miss II they do not at once write for circulars Of
he best selling book published. Extraordinary in
lucements offered Profits more than double money
S@ntht @ free Address +. NJ, REED, 1889 Eighth St.,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17
Qbr enquirer.
pUBLIsIEp EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
j 4. wv. BOW en-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Wanted,

10000 Railroad Ties. Apply to
the Township Trustees after the
Railroad has been voted up.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

OUR friend, Lieut.. j. A, ALEsHtRE
of Jackson, was in town, his first
visit, last Friday, looking around
among the fine things we have,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

Clerk Board of Examiners
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-17

Mrs, Jane M. Deming will
again accept thanks for beauti-
full bouquets,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
Romantic Marriage.

At ooon yesterday su event Of unuFu-
nj interest took place At tho Home for
tho frlcnjless tho Marriage of Jud.
son p Esmay, conductor on the
Northwestern road, to 3iartha Airing.
dale, one OF the pupils in tho Industrial
School.
AS nearly Ns can be asccrta;ne1, the
his ny Of Alsa Ar.;ugdalc ia rs follows:
Her father was an officer in the rebel
army, and was killed in 1864. and hey
rno.hcr died shortly afjerward. ut Eclc.
IA, Ark, leaving the child helpless 3y.
phan, Has WAS brought to Painted.
H.. By Captain James H~kcr, # ..a
Onion army, and for 6 months had T.
home in his iua.ly, WHEN she WIS scnt
to the Home OF the Frienlless in this
city, Having been taught 10 read and
to H"w, she wns adopted into family
NJ Clinton, Iowa; but the death of her
beneiac;or caused her to bo returned to
the Ho'no On her way hitaer she Mt
rracted the attention Of her future hus.
band, who placed her in the hands Of
Mrs Grant and Miss Bowman, aud re-
qn9stol permission to visit her. For
two and half years has watched oyor
his l1ot"gc, only to claim her yesterday
ag his pride.
Nro. Esmay is lG years of ago gei.'s
in figure, and brunette with laghing
black eyes. She has been fairly ciuca-
ted, is aimablo in temperament, and
was a general iavorite with tho lAdy
managers Of the home.
Mr.. Esmay is 20 years Old bears Il
high chnractorter, and has two brothers
in this city who are greatly esteemed,
A woddiug basod upon such roman
tic circumstances necessarily created Il
great sensation. Chcaqo 7i7bunc.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
NEW INTERNAL TAX BILL.
Liquors and Tobacco stamps Dis.
DcGspl with,

The tax bill reported by the Commit
tee circumference and adopted by both
Houses recently, places spirits AZ con-
sohdated tax Of seventy cents n byooi
gallon, aud the rectitiers stamp IS re
duced from twenty-five cents 10 ten
cents barrel, the act gong into effect
the lst of August. On ali wines, liquors
or compounds known or deunminated
as wine aud made in imitation Of spark
ling vino or champagne, aud Oh all
liquors not made from grapes, currauss
rheuaarb or berries grown in the Uni
ed States, but produced by being reoti-
fed or mixed with distilled spirits, or
by tue Infusion OF any matter in spirits
to be sold as wine, or substitute of
wiLe, tax Of ten cents per bottle or
package, containing more thRn one pint
and not more that one qumt, and at
the same ru;e for any larger quantity OF
such merchaG liao, however the Same
may bePnt ny or whatever may be the
package. Tie uniform tax Of twenty
cents on tobacco takes place Gu he frat
OF July next. 4! tobacco and snuf
now stored in any Of the export bonded
warehouses, shall on and after that date
within So mouths af:og the passage Of
this act, be withdrawn from slcA wsre.
house upon payment Of the tax, or ior
export GndGr regulations OF tho Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue now in
force. Concerning Withdrawals Of TO-
lecco and snur irom bonded ware
"oU3c, any tobacCoani snuff remaining
in NY export bonded warehouse for
period O! moe th.u six months after
he passage " Ills lc', Shall he forfeit
ei to the United Stues and sold, or
disposed of for the honi. Of the same in
such manner ass'a!l be prescribed by
tue Conuiss>ione, ot Internal Revenue
Under the direction Of the S, cretary of
the Treasury, On and ttarIhr Ist Of Oct.
1872, all tho taxes imposed hy stlmp.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

The Indiana State Democratic CcHven
ton met at Indianapolis, on TIE l2'h
The Convention nominated Hon. TLus. a
Hendricks for Governor, end"r>eo L
Cincinnati nominees, and Chterch a Stron.
protest against any regular nomination
at Baltimore. The following resolutions
passed by u strong majority, show the tol,e
and spirit Of the Con ert'on:
ResOlred, That the principles Of tt
Cincinnati Liberal Republican Convon
ton, taken in connection with the propo.
sitions contained in Hon. Horace Greeley,
letter accepting the nOminatioI Of lh.t
convention, constitute platform en whicl,
all the elements Of opposit" to the
present corrupt administration Of the
Federal Government can stand, and which
propositions are as follows:
RESOLVED, That we regard it as unwisc
aud imprudeut to place two tickets in
nomination for the Office of President,
With the representatives of these prino.-
pies, as the division of its friend, wnulr
insure the defeat of both, and it is there.
fore the fixed conviction Of this convention
that the Democratic Convention to asse j,
bic in Baltimore in July, should adopt tn
nominees of the Liberal Republican Con
ye',tion instead of making other nomiba
;ious for the Presidency aid Vice Presl
dency OF the United States.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

Human nature is cOatinully rereating
ITSELF The saue purpose, the same aspira-
,ious, the same hopes, tho same discom.
'orts, the same expressions, the sane gcn-
a,al effects experienced and t. bo arrived
Atm short, the lienticat political CON.
ltion which prevailed iu Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, and Missouri, and gave form and
pressure to the Liberal movement in those
States.-at this moment sways the Opp9si.
ton to Grant all over the country. In
Tenn essce, in Virginia, and in Missouri
there vas small clas3'af impracticablss
who Ioil. d to believe that two I'd two
make four, oLstinately sticking to it and
betting on it that Two and two make only
hrcc In Missouri i: was Gratz Brown
y brilliant, incisive fellow, who, like lIor.
ace Greeley, had made his mark-and L
luued ugly mark it vas for Domecrats---
~ ms INC. McClun!--on tho other hand
WAS u poor creature who had done little,
and who, soon after lie got into the GelG,
professcd much, Bat the Democrats OF
Missouri preferred their old enemy Grath
Brown to their new y-Dreteuded friend
McClune. Why did they DO IL! Because
the people believe iu human natnre; and,
| furthermore, because 'brains" are always
at prcminm. There wcrO Bianton Dun
c,ns in Missouri who refused to sec it.
They argued, and they argued log'coI!y,-
iJr nobody will deny Bauton Ducau'S
great mathematical capacity--that i;
would not DO at all; and We, it diG do,
somehow. .NcClung was distaoced, Gra,I
Brown was elected, and behold the result!
The same IN Tennessee. The sane in
Virginia. Human nature repeats itself.
Horace Greeley, our brilliant old advt r.
sary, proposcs--now that the issues Nhiah
divided Us in the past are gone-a ma, On
al policy which hits us just between wind
and water, which is fair, manly, patriotic,
generous, mindful, possible. We accept it.
We join bands over the gulf of blood.
We soy, Sin the numc of peace, let us
wipe out aud begin over," and we think
Horace Greeley achieves the idea more
IN ly than any other. That is just about
the hepd d and front Of it.-Couritr-Jour.
nal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

They still come! Missouri and Ver-
mint wheel i,.,o line for Greelev and
Brown The resolutions Of th,ir Dem.
ocyo,;c Conventions oro empbotic
Flor;J, +brouoh ;,s Sto,o Cor,n,,ttoe
has foIIowed snit. So too Wisconsin
r. q word. if tbupders al around the
yv ,CLo ,dr,ir;.,ro,;,r c., r,r. l,,.
y,u TO feel what the Cip,ipn,1l Move
,,.,,,. ,,,,o,,u o,.1 A., ,hao1.,,,,,.. ,,,;.;
c;ons bore and tb,,ro who b,vo voin,v
.o,.d ;, o,,,l. tho n,,,,,1,r,;lo ~. a,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

The following story is told OF q young
lady and . gentleman, at q fashionable
party IN Nashville;
!"Ihe young man was handsome and
happy, tue young lady arrayel in Law
ender, rose, &c, with gold-powered hair
flowing over her swan-iike neck. Find
ding the heat OF tue room TOO much Ion
them, they sought the cool shade OF an
arOor, where they might listen to the
fountains fall. The music rose ana fell,
time flew OH silver pinions, and af.er an
absence of at least al hour, our Young
friends re-entered the brilliantly illumi-
mated parlors. The lady passed on IN
the 1ance, but the young man WAS slight
ly taken aback by his next neighbor in
forming him that around his neck wns
the undoubted print of two arms, in
chalk and diamond dust, on one shoul
der a large pile Of yellow powder, and
on his upper lip and check, diamond
dust, bloom OF youth, andi yellow pow
der mixed up generally. The ladys
hair was observed TO be several shades
paler'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

Grant, in accepting the nomination,
puts in the plea Of a ''novice" in extcn-
uation of,his "mistukes," yet points to the
"pa.t" as q guarantee for the future.
His rule has been fearful "past" to the
country. The people want no mere of it.
The successes" of his administration are
triefy mentioned by the Courier Jour
nal. Ms follows:
First and foremost there is our great
annihilation Of Great Britain on the
treaty question; then the successful an
nezation Of San Dimingo and glorious
conquest of her most desirable corner lots
the liberation Of Cuba and the sileucrg
of scornful Spian; the taking to our bos-
oms Of the poor outcast Indian; Sheridan's
graceful laying away of the ,Plegcn>
among the graves of their ancestors; the
conquest of the Seneca sandstone quarry
and the captur- of the New York custom
house, and ba tch of other successes to
numerous and too glorious to mention
In fat, the only ;hing that Grant hasn't
been successful in is the getting of bitter
partisan measures through Congress aud
surprising poor lamentsd Jim. Fisk in
summer splurges at Long Branch. lli'
claims are many, but bis prospects are
few.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
4 PITIEUL CASE,
Mans Inhumanity TO Woman.

Two or three nights ago the attention
Of officer Williams was attracted TO the
Union market sheds, whence issued the
calls Of woman apparently in distress.
Following tho course indicated BY the
sounds, the officer found young no
man ami little bog in great trouble.
lIO took them to the Seventh street sta
ton, whe.c Sergeant Baker carefully
drew irom the woman the following talo
Of mans perGdy,
She stated that she waa Ike wife Of
George Deano. Two noaths ago, while
thoy were living pleasantly in this city.
Sue WAS stricken down with the small
pox, Tho dige2se loft her badly dislaur-
od, and the husband seemed ull 4. once
to have acquired an aversion ior ler.
Two or three weeks sgo lie proposed
that they Ahould leave the city and ~
to the State Of Mississippi. The homo
was broken UP' and the family ,ck thelr
seats upon the train in E,st St, Lou,a.
just ss the cars left tho depot, tho Lls.
band mnde some excuse to get upon .ls
platform, ond, when twas useless 10 ut.
tompt to follow him, leapod Of
Mrs. Dcpne continued her Journey Al
far as the ticket carried her, aud then
returned to the city, Her husband had
been notified OF the return and met her.
They had n long and stormy interview,
IN which lie insisted that she should
leave him and 20 to her friends, taking
the child with her, Finnlly when ;hc9
came TO tine market, he seized her yalisp
and run away with it. She called for help,
and 1t was this which attracted the ut.
tcnt,on ut the oIcer.
Mig. pcane hears every appearance Of
n-yiag ben .ady Of unlsuul attrac-
uors before her features were 80 badly
mawcL, She is now left wholly dest!-
tate. Deane is snid to be connected with
It saloon On Morgan streo,.-&. Loa..
Times.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
TIE ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 90, 1872,
Monroe County,

mUnIOc NOuhil'
The Athens Post Of last week contained
this editorial in reference to y, ?. Hight
Of our town:
A communication appears in another
column suggesting the name Of Mr. n.
p. Hight, Of Sweetwator, Ns candidate
to represent the Sixth Senatorial Dis
trict in the higher branch Of the next
General Assembly. We agree with our
correspondent in what he says in refer
ence to that gentleman 5 course two years
ago' 1t was manly and patriotic and
prompted, no doubt, by sincere desire
to promote peace and harmony aud TO
advance and secule the success OF the
party in the District. Should he receive
the nomination Of the Couvep.lanrwh
il viii probably be necessary to hold
s:E sOlne time in August-we shall Iiye
hm an earnest and hearty support, as
We VII any good and true man upon
waom tue cho,co lAry fall, Among the
several Gentlemen whose names have
been mentioned in connection with the
Senatorial candidacy We might have q
preference, bur it IS tac province Of the
party in the District to indicate fairly
ard fully who shall be their Standard
bearer, and cur duty TO sustain him
when their decision has been announ-
ced. The time IN regrd to assembling
Convention is simply thrown out as Il
suggestion.
Tae following is the communication
referred to above. Which in connection
with the remarks of the Post on the sub
ject We heartily endorse;
The State Senate.
Editor Post--As candidates ore pip
ping, ali having Especial claims on the
people l thought it would not be au.iss
to present the claims Of n. ?. Hight, Of
Sweetwater, for seat in the State SEN
ate from the Sixth Senatorial District
All who were present viii remember that
ut the last Senatorial Convention at
Athens, the contest WAS warm. Mr.
Hights name was put in nomination af-
ter it had been withdrawn. For the
sake of harmony, he refused to suffer
his name to bo run again, knowing at
the same time that his chances were
good. For this noble and self sacridc-
ing act, l head many delegates and 9TH
ers dGcla:e him to he their choice iOr the
same position in 1872, Tie friends Of
both the other candidates. were alike
liberal in their encomum8 Of Mr.. Nights
course on that occasion,
l have talked to great many voters
from different portions of tile District,
and they are generally of opinion that
Mr. Hight ought TO have the race, And
in common with many of his friends,
nope the voters Of the Sixth Senatorial
District will calmly consider lis claims
by the time the nominating Convention
meets. YoTEg.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
A Touching Story.

A few years since family OF poor
immigrants--a widow and her daugh-
ters-returning from the far West to
their old home in Ohio, halted in a little
grove bordering an Illinois prairie, q
large tract Of which, though it was dot.
ted over with comfortable dwelling
houses and productive farms, had no
building yet, consecluted 10 the worship
of the Lord. They had halted to bury
their dead--a child OF ten years old cal
led as in a momeut--the unly sob and
brother, the light Of his mothers eyes,
once the pride Of the fathers heart. The
body had been lowered into the earth,
and the sods we're being piled above it,
md the woman seated on the trunk of
q !ellCn tree wrs gozirG with dry eyes,
and n stony look i'll her face, at the spot
she would likely never see again.
Tho youngest Of the two daughters, a
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bright and deeply flushed checks, was
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
NOT FOR GRANT.
Republican Journals BOltips the
Nomination.

NOuAAhhAiOhs
Despite the apparent unsnimity that
marked tho proceedings Of the Phila,
delphia Convention, it is obvious that
there is To be opposition, not heretofore
manifested, to the military ring canGi-
date. Since tie Convention adjourned
two Republican papers have come out
against the nominees, one OF them tax
ing strong ground in favor of Greeley.
Tie Pniladclphio forming Post says:
Our choice iS Hnace Greeley It
has not Teen made in haste. Against
hope we have awaited the action Of tho
Philadelphia Convention, giving it the
benefit Of the doubt that it might res
pect the wishes Of so many earnest and
Independent Republicans, and nominats
for Tie Presidency man upon whom the
Whole party could unite.
TIC PoH clrrs that TIE Convention
was not 'i Tue people, ana pr'oic'S 'ne
e.''''oh O. uf''ley'
OA '"e same S"oJe2t Ihe syracuse
IN. y Standard, speaking, shus bold
~ o'l"!s Is Tue 1'r""' parry
y" e holu ourselves py reason u '"e
"c''oA o' 'i'e l H''a"e'l'A" NoA'ch''"n'
"pSoiYeo from ahe9"hco 70 'he hepup-
'lcah party uLo@r l'S present i'"oe'S"P'
VIC CALL u S"i poI' 'N' "oH'''''Io" U.
; '''eS D. ''''N'' 49, ''ii"' S'".'" "F"u
we l''' ''''a "'''1' i '''''''' '''''' y '"'
"'''sS''''' % '.'' '"'.', '''' "e'" i''''o
10 aI"p'' VI 'n' c'''''""'e 4oI 'e-e'''-
u'H "u' ''c"" i'''e ''''e'o'"ie "''' '''"
Q"eh'Ls anu Iioi'k'1 tA'le'Se"' we ""'"
MS lurtlef retention IN once TO He id'he
fep"S!"h1 10 lhe uihhl'y ana "a! sIIoUa
70 'he BEST lA'eftSI "' Tue h"t'oh' We
nave btheii nm Us'irphS functions
specially vested III the L"gI"Iatnre ny
the Coh"'!tancAi degrading MS oNce
~ the h'slo"ai ol pt"icnEtnt upon OBJ
Scdre relations AID iGnoO'e hdlleterS;
creating military lanIiy IN time OF
peace; conieinng hugh po"ltons ~ lhc
reward OF Inyors bestowed " on himself;
ignorance OF law IN the distribution OF
place; Eeeplng alive the hatrcds ot war;
dem"ndlnG the continuous Suspensions
OF sacred "rls for partisan ends, up
holding chqucH and factions within the
party; exhibiting evidences OF GroSSper-
sonaI uniltneSS Ior any civic station, and
administering the government rother na
Il personal estate tAah san eXi'!'ta pun
llc "''9'- Inc proofs o. LIS "iSqla'II'c"-
llVli nave peeh cHihUiH'lVe-lapldiy Gu
nui"'''c-oi ia'e' II "tohy timo We pave
li''lilIA'co 'h"'' d"''er ciIcUlhs'ah'''' we
cou'u support "eA' |'r''ht lor resilient
Id n"S Oooh upon '"e IMPRESSION 'I'l
'o'Ne VI MS viva '''o''oi'' "'l' '''''' !''''''
=" ca AP'"''~'io"' "i" 'i'"' ho "o"'" "e
'"''" "i'' !''''o' III ei'"' u ''S
I /
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20

Tie st. Louis Times says the trout le
with Alexander H Stephens is that be
isn't through with the war yet. He
didn't go into it until five years after
it's reception, and in order TO do as
much fighting as his fellows, can't be
mustered out ill tcme tins next year
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
lo'"''''''''''''''......... ,OOO o.
The reply Of Grant was in these words.

The rerly nG Gran, u,. IL, ,I,.......-.Is
WAurr,cr.S r.CP.b T. ,sr-
D'AN i GtNIFAL-,,l'"r letter Of tie ls,h, in
lOns Of New Yorl with The rrme. a a. al ''t M ., ,no
generous i,i' G'h'r!l G'or' 10 it, h received.
sho,c an.es ,on ln,c coryo.c " ''o ~ soHTn'n ;In
u.liy 1nI collectively. Lave the Louor to he,
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of III. lo.d;ro ao,,,,;,n. m,
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ava C.oo 81 c..,.. "'
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urr,h, ~, C,I,.,..l;
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w,.,;,o,nr ,,r c,,...t .L,,
,r,c, 81 s1o ooo ,i,.b eor nno '.
Than ba hoJ q, i :. r.. - n. ~. .l
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