davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-11

CoURr OF GENERAL SESSIONS, October
10, Judge Melton presiding.
The following cases were heard:
Tho State vs. Frank Jones-Assault
and battery with intent to commit rape
Not guilty. Mr.. B. I. Boone for the
prisoner. Acting Solicitor Barnwell for
tho State.
His Honor announced to the court
that in consequence of the large number
of cases on the sessions docket, that the
Court Of Common Pleas you'd not meet
until Monday, the 21st instant.
The State vs. VIM. Avery-Abductio
SO. Guilty. J. Fl. Williams for the
prisoner. Acting Solicitor Barnwell for
the State.
The State rs George Tupper-Murder.
Continued. Messrs. Tradewell. Butler
and Greene for the prisoner. Mr.. Barn
we'll for tho State.
The State rs. Bristow Williams and
Henry Wilson-Grand larceny. Con
tinued until Monday. Messrs. Boone
and Seibels for tho prisoners. Mr..
Barnwell for the State.
The State os. John Schidell and Emma
Wadsworth-Grand larceny. His Honor
appointed Mr.. Boone to represent the
prisoners. He will be assisted by John
I. Sloan, Jr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
TIE aAILRoAn ooNYENrroN.

Our special correspondent at Paris, in
attendance upon the Railroad Conven-
1!on, writes Us that it was a decided sue
cess. Delegates were in attendance
from Cairo illinois,, Graves and Bal
ard counties Kentucky, and from the
counties in Tennessee. Great enthusi-
:,sm was manifested and determine
lion expressed to build the road The
delegates from Illinois and Kentucky
were influential and representative men,
and meant what they said. The Con-
veutioD determined TO apply for a char
rar for the road from Cairo to Johnson
vile, and also for a charter for road
from Paris in the direction Of Tusca-
l1Osa, Alabama, passing through Hunt
ilgdon and Lexington in this State.
The intelligent and influential citi-
zels of Paris, and Of Henry county,
are III deep earnest, and intend to spare
Io effort 10 build the road speedily. a
series Of resolutions and an address were
adopted by the convention, which will
appear in q few days This road, by
Iuilding up Paris and Mayfield as two
.lrge manufacturing towns on the line
81 the Memphis and Louisville and
Memphis and Paducah roads, will be of
great benefit to Memphis. Many inn
pDrtant and interesting facts were stated
il the convention, Of which a full re-
l3rt viii soon be published. As evidence
&C the deep feeling on this subject, it
may be stated that quite a number of
l.en rode fifteen or twenty miles through
ila rain TO attend theconvention. A new
"a is about to commence. New life
Gems to have been infused into the peo-
i-e, and wnat has heretofore been one of
the small but highly cultivated towns Of
1He state bids fair soon to become a
manufacturing city Of considerable i'm
p0rtance. Even now coal is only twenty
cents @ bushel there, and when the rail-
llad is completed 70 Cairo it can be de-
Iivered there at twelve cents a bushel.
c 0Ionel Taylor, Of Cairo, General J.
lIairs, of Kentucky, and Mr.. Neal, of
Iayneld, have been appointed an exec
utive committee to attend to all matters
connected with the railroad enterprise,
with the local committees in each
county. a more intelligent and enter
pgising convention has seldom if ever
been assembled than the one
held at Paris on Thussf,y. The delegates
rom Cairo gave most fattering accounts
Ct the Cairo and st. Louis road, and said
1t would be finished during the winter,
aud would open the finest coal region in
the West One of the delegates is a
member Of the Illinois and another a
member Of the Kentucky Legislature.
The delegates from Cairo are anxious for
q road from Memphis to Cairo, and will
do all in their power to favor such an
enterprise. They are looking anxiously
10 Southern connections. The coal on
the line Of the st. Louis and Cairo road
can be used for making iron without
coking, which gives it great value.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

IT is highly gratifying, as well as III
teresting, to know that the ladies anC
gentlemen who have from the first day
of its existence, managed the Bethel,
have met with a success commensurate
with their noble Iabors, and that they
contemplate the establishment at an
early day, of an industrial school, such
as good people have long felt the need O
here, and which will prove an aid to the
institution recently established 10y the
County Court. Steps have been taken
to interest the newsboys Of our city il
the noble work, and preliminary there
to, dinner will be given them on
Christmas day, at twelve and a hal
o'clock, of which all the officers Of the
institution, together with their friends
will be participants. We are very happy
to be able to chronicle the remarkable
progress of this beneficence, and hope il
will hereafter meet with more and more
aid and cOuntenance, until it becomes
all and more than its founders hoped for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

IT SEEMS that after all, Colfax is not
to become editor of the New York
Tribune. Because of his connection
with the Oakes-Ames bribery case, Gen
eral Grant intimated yesterday to DIr.
Orton, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, that George Will
lam Curtis would be more acceptable as
the successor of Greeley, and ColfaX was
kicked aside. 1t looks now
as if Whitelaw Reid were master, as he
should be. of the situation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

Is another column, we publish a let
ter addressed from this city, to the
Knoxville Chronicle, in which statements
are made in regard 10 Major Wicks, as
a railroad and bank officer, that none
viii believe who know him and remem-
Der his highly honorable course Of life.
The Major read this letter in the
Chronicle yesterday, and Immediately
wSDte 10 the edi.or Of that paper demand
ing the name Of its author, no doubt
with a view to proper redress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

The weekly Waterman is the name Of
a new candidate for public favor and
support, published at Little Rock in the
the interest Of the Methodist Churc,l.
Judging from the contents of the first
number before US, it viii fully meet the
wants of the people for whom it is espe-
cially published, and prove a blessing in
many households.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

James Z. Thompson, a wealthy farm
er of Harrodsburg, Kentucky, is said to
have left the country with liabilities
amounting to forty-seven thousand dol
lars. Twenty-three attachments have
been levied upon his farm ofseven hun
bred acres on Crane river. His wife has
brought suit for divorce, on the ground
Of adultery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
SPORT.
The Past TrOtting SeasOn-RecOrd Of
Time Made.

The following record Of the time made
by horses that have reached 2:30 in the
season, taken from /. A. Clark's forth
coming Trotting Register for 1872, viii
merit more than a passing glance from
an4huciacfia furf etg-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
The best Home and Foreign Literature
al Cub Price,

! rs Possessed OF THE LIVING AGE and one or
other Of our vivacious American monthlies,
l q subscriber will find himself IN command OF
| the loHOLe situation. - hiLd. Bulletin
{ For ten dollars, THE LIYI~G AGE and either
/ one Of The American JOur-dOll0r monthly Mag
I aZines Tor Hdrper's Weekly or BdzdT or 4ppLe-
/ TONS Journal weekly viii be sent Tor year
or, for $ 50, THE LIVING AGE and Our Young
[ Folks. Address as above. DEF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

In Bucyrus, Ohio, Thursday, a boy
named Charles Cramer shot his father
respectable citizen, inflicting a mortal
wound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
MISSISSIPPI.

On Monday night last, the new sec
ton house, located one mile and hal
east Of this place, was burned. Mr.. J
II. B0yt, the builder, says an old MAJ
camped near by, and that the woods
caught fire and communicated th,
flames to the building. The house wa!
about eighteen by forty feet.-Ne1yt0'
Ledger.
Hickory, we learn, was the scene 0
another shooting ARRAY on Saturday
evening last. The parties participating
in this dangerous exercise were J. Nj
Tidwen, Esq, and Mr.. Renfore. Three
shots were fired, but without effect. Al
old feud was at the bottom of the diff
culty.-Ibid.
The mail carrier between NatcheZ anC
Harrisburg has been arrested for robbins
the mails VjckS6UFg Herald.
Freddy Jones won't swing on the car
any more around the huntsville depot
He did it once too often, or failed to dc
it successfully, and q car passed Overland
crushed one of his legs, which had to be
amputated.-IJid.
There is an organized band Of "sneaB
thieves at Water Valley that are max
ing frequent raids on the peaceful citi.
zens of that place. Several dwellings
were entered few nights since anC
money and other yaluables pilfered.
The Irish Citizen, we learn from the
Vicksburg Herald, has been discOntiu.
ued for the present. The editor and pro.
prietoT, l. c. Patrick, Esq, announces
that its publication win be resumed in
New Orleans during this month.
The Coffeeville Times records a
" shooting match " in Yalobusha couu-
tY, between two young men, Cotton and
Workman, in which the former received
two severe wounds. An old grudge, the
remote cause, but bad whisky brought
on the fight.
Messrs. Botto & Lambert, proprietors
Of the Natchez Democrat, have pur,
chased the Courier of that city, and are
publishing q consolidated journal undeI
the style Of the Natchez Democrat ana
Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

: The most violent snowstorm Of the
season held high carnival at Chicago
/ Thursday evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

knew not what dignity they were bear
ing. So much for the epizootic.- Uotch-
man.
The convention meets the heartya APP
proval of the tue men of the State, al
most without exception. From an emil
nent citizen Of White county, we hear
the following expression: That the
administration party OF the State should
make such desperate and uuwaTant-
able attempt to disregard the expressed
will Of the people, and to trample under
foot a free people, is outrageous, and
must say, astOnishes me, nOtwithstand-
ing | had expected much from them in
that direction. ] am gratified to notice
the call for a State Convention on the
fourth of January, and hope it will be
well attended. White county viii send
her delegates in spite Of the Bourbon
element and press in our midst.-Ljttle
Rock Journal.
In the Democratic Senatorial caucus
the other day, Hon. B. F. Rice declared
that he would hencefOrth act with the
Democratic party. Thus ends his pro-
fessions OF Liberal Republicanism. The
mask thrown off reveals a pro-slavery
Democrat, heretofore disguised as a Re
publican. Brooks is sailing for the same
port In a pirate ship carrying false colors.
They sought to take the Republican
party of this State with them, but their
disguise was too thin White RiUeI
TO7Jpy7O1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

) The Duke of Argyll,
Matthew AFn0ld, Max
y uIieT, ErckmaBn-Chaf-
riaB. Miss Thac h ray,
q. kAu gsIey, Arth n r
HeiPs George MaeDOn-
aid. haries Bea0 2,
aaFI Riind, Mics unlock,
sir Robert tytrOn, fritz
8cufeF, Prof Huxley.
Prime Minister Gsa d.
,f0ne. Julia HayanaEh.
James Anthony FrOude,
3 frances Power CSbbe
. Alfre" TeBBysOn, Robert
} some Of the distinguished
y represented In the pages
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

at is, beyond all question. the best coInpen-
dunn of the best current literature In nc
other single publication can there be found 50
much Of sterling literary excellence."-N. J.
EUenjHg Post.
3" We know Of no way in which one can 50
easily keep wen informed in the best English
thought of Our time as through this Journal
Christian Union, " Y.
81 For thinking people, the best of all the
eclectic publications, and the cheapest. 1t is
monthly that comes eUeTy tCeek."-The Al
alt gives articles from the great foreign
quarteries which its rivals have not room
f0r--...It has no equal in any country. "-PlliJd.
Press.
stories, the dnest poetry of the English lam
guage are here gathered together. Illinois
State Journal.
- Were 1, in view Of all the competitors that
tAtnly choose THE LIVING AGE."-ReU. Henry
Ward BeecheT.
e. It still merits the most unqualified praise
we can bestOw. ~ y. Times.
"The best periodical in America. "-ReU.
Theo. L. CUylsr
alt gives TO its readers more than three thou
sand dOuble-column octave pages year, OF
the most valuable, instructive and entertain
ing reading of the day. History, biography,
fiction. poetry, wiz science, politics, criticism,
art-Wnat is not here9' II is the only compi-
latiOn that presents with a satisfactory com
pieteuess, as well as freshness, the best litera-
ture OF the almost innumeraDle and generally
inaccessible European quarterlies, monthlies
and weekHes-a literature embracing the pro-
auctions OF the abiest and most cultured
writers living. II Is, therefore, indispensable
diuHl OF all that Is admirable and noteworthy
IL the literary world. "-BOston Post
Published weekly at $ a year, free Of postage.
The next volume begins January LIST. New
subscribers beginning then will receive Reu-
ter's Christmas story without charge. Ad-
dres LtrTELL q GAY, Boston. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
LITTRLL'S LIVING AGE,

A tgeeslU magazine, OF EiLty-four pages, THE
LIVING AGE gives more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double-ooluInn octave pages of reading mat
ter yearly, forming four large volumes. II
presents, in an inex penstve form, considering
It's great amount OF matter, with freshness,
owing 10 It's weekly issue, and with sdtisfQc-
tory completeness attempted by no other publ
Gallon, the best Essays, Reviews, tritlcisms
Tales, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, His
tOrical, and Political Information from the
entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
Railroad Taxes

HAVING in accordance with notice given
Ii filled my appointments in the several
civil districts, 1 hereby give notice to ell who
have not paid their railroad taxes for the year
1872 that 1 can be found al my office, in the
County Court Building, corner UniOB and
Second streets, Memphis, ready and anxious
to receive their taxes; and 1 respectfully
warn them that If their taxes are not prompt
~ paid l shall be compelled to issue di- trsss
warrants to enforce the collection OF the
same. This willincur costs and much trouble.
ecember Il, 1872. b. +. DUNCAN,
Railroad Tax-ColIsctOT,
del9 Shelby county ISl2-3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21

The following interesting melange is
taken from the country exchanges which
reached us yesterday:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
TRAKsLATIONs.

In addition to the productions Of the lead
ing British authors, and in pursuance Of its
plan of including the best translatiOns The
LIVING AGE will publish serially, beginning
about January LIST, one Of the finest prOduc-
tions, translated expressly for IL, Of that
charming Plat DelaSch novelist and humor
Isl, FRITZ Reuter-, The most popular Ger
man author Of the last half century" His
writings, says Bayard Taylor IN the ". J..
Tribune, " are the tcOHder and delight Of Ger
ltangn A charming Christmas story by the
same author will be given about Christmas
time
The importance of THE LIVING AGE to ev-
cry American reader as the only thorough as
well as fresh compilation OF a generally mac
cesSible but Indispensable current literature
Indispensable, because il embraces the pro-
auctions Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-21
ne ARLEST LIVING WRTTER9


in all departments of Literature, Science,
and Politics, is sufficiently indicated by I
following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
DROLLERIES OF THE CAMPAIGN IN TEN
NESSEE

The following were among the inscriptions upon
the transparcncies In Cheatham procession in
Memphis, Tenn, recently
"Honesty before policy"
'Gve us new deal-Cheatham for Congress-"
''HOnest Old Frank"
Look out for cabbage" illustrated with pair Of
big shears.
"Send me to Congress, or I'm gone up"
Gan honest man--Our leader, Frank Cheatham.n
Gle gave up his goose, and his friends turned
"Oharity covers o multitude OF slns'-shows
Johnson holding out his hat for votes
"JOhnson's inspiration and his resource If de-
feated," illustrated by big bottle marked ''Bour
DOn.N
'Mayor Of Grcenvllle, send him back"
'Cheatham with hOnesty-Frank with all"
"The soldier who never warred on wOmen.n
"a good man for the pace-Cheatham."
''The way to beat Characterization"
''Ihe man who never failed to do his duty-F c."
~ am gone goose" with picture OF tailor's
tennessee as Johnson would have it-slaves
bow to my policy" Illustrated by persons bowling
around table, before which Johnson sits drinking
whiskey
"a dead issue-Andy Johnson"
"Nggers, Pm your Noses"
"a good jOke-A. j. for Congress-"
"GO0dby, Andy, dlsown yOu"-shows female
figure Tennessee) turning her back on Johnson.
''The dear people'-shows Johnson as candidate;
and '.rhe dear people bowed, my policy superior
"Glve me office or give me death;' "Cheatham's
pOlicy-equal rights to ALL"
candy Johnson, the lady killer"
Crank Cheatham Is our choice"
1900 much of a good thing-A. J. for Congress-"
"a bad State-Tennessee, when A. j. was Military
Governor"
awe win put head on Andy
'JOhnsOn's policy"-shows Johnson with his foot
on the neck OF PROSTATE female Labelled Tenncs-
see.
shaking hands across the bloody chasm.
candy dead ISSUE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
CAMPAIGN FLASHES.

Propositions to discuss the issues of the canvass
with the Grant men have been declined by the
Greeley advocates In Texas.
Judge Edwards, a lifelong democrat, of Lee
county, Iowa, is stumping for Grant.
Judge McDill and Rev. Mr.. Merritt, candidates
for Congress In the Eighth Iowa district are stump
ing the counties together.
The Iowa City Republican learns that the straight
out democrats of Johnson county talk of putting
county ticket in the field.
Governor Carpenter is canvasslng continually in
Iowa for Grant.
The Union League of Philadelphia will support
Hartranft Tor Governor.
Governor Curtin, Eli sllfer and Titan J. Corey
Pennsylvania
Ex-sherlr O'Brien predicts that Herman will lead
the Greeley ticket in this city by 10000 votes.
They have discovered ice In a cave in Kentucky
that will not melt-it Is as solid as iron or steel.
That will be the commodity politicians will carry in
their bosoms In place Of heart after the coming
elections are decided.
George B. Mosher OF West Troy, has been re-
nominated for the Assembly by the democrats and
liberals.
Blanton Duncan's True Democrat has collapsed
after three days leverish existence.
Trouble seems to have broken out among the
democrats and liberals In Missouri. In connden-
tial circular, dated headquarters Liberal Repub-
lcan State Committee, st. Louis, September IS,
1872" and signed by Edward W. Tttman, Chair
man Liberal Republican State Committee, the fol-
lowing appears:-
n Wherever In any locality, the democrats
take any steps calculated to weaken orr party and
TO throw obstacles in It's way land whether by
making nominations without consulting the wishes
OF our party or otherwise), they, for the purposes
and to the extent or that particular local CAM
paign, become our enemies, and being allies who
do not act In good faith, our worst enemies. II
this view be correct, as the undersigned believes 1t
to be, 1t Is clear that the citizens of our party
must recognize in such local democratic organza-
lions may pursue the inimica and iaithless
policy hereinbefore referred to enemies to be de-
eated by all honorable means, even though the
result, for the time being, should be the success Of
the local regular republican ticket.
The Memphis Appeal is figuring up "what 1t will
cost to send Andy Johnson to Congress- II is like
reckoning without the host
General V. V. Smith, who nominated for
Congress by the republicans OF the Second district
of Arkansas, has withdrawn in favor of Judge
James Elliott
TWO more men "out for Greeley" says the Ham,
ilton Teegruph They broke out OF the Darkylllc
Jail, and were In for horse stealing.
The Gloversve On. " Standard republican, has
dropped the names of Grant and Wilson and
hoisted those of Greeley and Brown at its mast
head.
The latest Forncysm -"Pennsvvanla Will put
down Hartranft and Allen, Cameron and his TOOLS
by twenty-five thousand majority"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
ocv REPUBLICANS AS CONSERVATIVES.

MOnarchists in the Helpless Condition Of Con.
SpiratOrs and PlOtters Of InsurreetiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

Young married folks should study well the climate
OF Minnesota before eTalgrating. man and wife
In Henderson county in that State have twentY'
four living children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

The Republicans will Support M. Theirs
While He Upholds the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

WILL THEY BUILD BARRICADES ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
GAM BETA.
Interview of a Herald Correspondent with
the Great French Republican.
BRIGHT SKIES FOR FRANCE.
The Weakness and Approaching
Dissolution of the Ma
tional Assembly.

THEIRS ITS ACTUAT
0.ia.o
~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
POLETGC Al.


'ihe Atlanta Sun, democratic journal.
admits that not 0ne-half the gro vote was
q,.- ,t the ~.,a-r S-o-. ela,,;.,, IN C...,-,,;,
bnI '"e o'"'AeIh negroes A. is "ei-kho"h
fessr' iNeiF newly acquired rights a' '"'-
erS very highly. They did not stay away
fr,m the polI. ti,i. wear. .or their ,,r, accord
FitI7oHrs responds % Horace ''Fe'-ey 5 de-
ucnclation Of the veterans Of tie late war.
Iy an uuexpectsilv lorre majority FIR Gen
IT r,
ii1' ''"i'''' ne I'll ''VeDI '''e ''F -iii'
city is probably cooling od % little.
,l.,,.- g.; ,,tr,-5.t r-.-, n.ro,.- ..
james Lyon. % Virginia. ih winch % t"nor
says
Vl.s....,..,..., ,.l,.l. -..-i...., ,....,,l.
...-.,r.;, + ,+--;i.,.oiJ. -. - 1ll,
l,,l- a-J j;-''tra-s ~ 49, all H.
II077,- -, ,r;,L f-s--,;l,i I,,,,-i.,,-,,,
irroIr.l ti... ,,boIs car,t-, IN ~ o,'J n
,noraIi7ati-1 J1e ~ ~ nTa,,,o Ilsi -.
r,- corLinaJ ,r;tb ,la f1II,-.r iL;. ono ,.--
etsiinql, ,bIe eyeeeIin,rlT aniaIIe and ay-
ceaiipg ,ni-chiavo,. mo-, rso,r5 tLe
n,ss;bili+v ~ bi- ele.t;1D vr;-b ir.,7,-e.-iIie
aversion frbe iIea of be,rien .ti,,ie. r,r..-
vailed would cheerlully surrender my per
son asa sacrifice on the altar Of that deity
whose controlling events might thus De pro
pitiated and induced 20 -aIr my country
from the impending evil
r. ...,.,,s--,I 90, .,.i.,-, b.. In.
c-.ats ,.,rr3ei t,e,rr;a ,i,,t rs;t6s- 60,
Dr5Iit-ls NV K;l,,7,-;.y ,.'.o ,.,. '.1,
fl,sra
in' '3-e l, 9,J'lrAet lFe'A ldIIe~9'd
= !, .ii5e hepa'i'ln MeejIns hi Detroit on
lue'oil nlsHt- NAe ,iIG t1e coilred people
were all Tor 'ii'ht She had known 1reeley
long anu away diatfIs-ed him. lie was
he'e Ieiia'le; Always turning she mad
Inowle5re to .se wh;J va. tbis ra5t ~ s;la 81 :
In ,ti. cir.es,
Ii 1'H need '1 h' lel.on-'fatrd la4i
more more m''Pp3r'ahle e'ndi ate th2n Mr..
1,i'1.es ~. y'Ilu ho' nave br3n picked up.
iii9 iIlenI~ "ase 90 he e'ntinHail ap'logiz-
-H- 'lI nm nov '.el are Trying 10 sup
port Nj Norman i'r '''Iernof, ana 1t hurts
mem mem 10 .5Ie nun called 9 '9pperhead-
..'I ir' in !9oi Sir.. 'Fee.ey Siid 90 herman;
H d H . N I'd