davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
Avoid the Net, Boys.

Come here, boys-let me speak to you.
Where are you geingi / heard one OF
your company say, "Come, boys, let us
90 down to the saloon and get some
beer :" is there where you are going
Hold on moment; that is bad place
for bows. have known great many
persons begin at the saloon or liquor shop
and end in the State Prison. Did you ever
see the fisherman cast net and draw IN
the fish ? how the fish dive and flop and
try to escape, but can't. Did you ever
see birds caught in snare or net you
have seen pigeons in net, you have no
ticed how they try, but can't escape; Las
ten to what the Bible tells you: As the
fishes are taken in an evil net, and as the
birds that are caught in a snare, SO are
the sons of men shared in an evil time.
Every LIQUOR saloon or rum shop is net
or snare if you go there you are in danger
of being caught. Shun it-keep away
II YOU begin drinking beer, you VIII soon
want still stronger drinks, and once start
ed on this track no one can tell where
YOU will end; but if you never take the
first drink-you will end sober men. How
easy, then, to escape becoming drunk
ard, to-wit: by never drinking drop OF
intoxicating drinks. Avoid the ale, the
beer, the lager-don't begin, and you will
never get INTO tno net or smart ln!nA VI
five hundred thousand drunkards In
America, all caught in the netl
Some try as hard as do the poor fishes
to escape, but in vain. Avoid the net,
boys, avoid the net it is the cry of an
old sentinel. Listen to the note of warn
ing-keep away from the dram-shops.
A poor drunkard lied to borrow i've
dollars of me a few months ago. He
wandered around in drunkenness, and not
ten days later was run over on railroad
track and killed. / knew him when
bright, promising boy. But he went to
the rum-shop, was caught in the net, ana
in an evil hour ruin came suddenly upon
him. Keep out of the net
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
Poetry.
TIE ORIGIN OF SCANDAL.

Said Mrs A.
To Mrs. j.,
In quite confidential way,
1t seems to me
r..s. 100 That mlahMsomethi Mss q; her tea -
And Mrs. j.
To Mrs. K,
y That night was overheard to say
She grieved to touch
Upon 1t much,
But $ Mrs B. took-such and suchl'
Then Mrs. z.
Went straight away
And told friend, the self-same day,
Twas sad to think ~
Here came wink
That Mrs. B. was fond of drink"
The friends disgust
Was such she must
Inform 81 s.Ty Tady, WI which she nussed,"
At half past three
Was that far gone she couldn't see!'
This ladywe
Have mentioned, she
Gave need1e-work to Mrs. B.,
And at such news
Could scarcely choose
But further needle work refuse.
g9a Then Mrs. B.,
- As you'll agree,
Quite properly-she said, said she,
That she would track
The scandal back
To those who made her look SO black.
Through Mrs. K.
And Mrs. j.
And asked her why,
as With cruel lie,
~ She painted her SO deep dye?
Said Mrs. A,
In sore dismay,
II no such thing could ever say
sseF / said that you
Had stouter grew
On too much sugar-which you do ~
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16

A "FAIR" paper in Troy, n. Y, con-
cludes an editorial on Woman's Rights"
thus Truly, there's a good time COM
ing, boys. We shall have our thirds
in our wives property. and they will be
bound to support us and our children and
pay our debts. There Is but one drop of
bitter in the prospective cup. 1t grinds
us to confess it, but the humiliating con-
cession must be made-oondn will carry
the latch-key. She will 60 out after sup
per to see woman or to the post
office or to serve on committee At
ter mending the stockings and canvassing
the character of all the other men in our
parish with Our clergymen, who has
dropped in, we go to bed. We lie awake
between the measles and whooplng-
cough, and late hear cur wife stumbling
over the door mat, fumbling about the
key-hole, and coming up stairs Ia
NebuchadnezZar, and experience the
sensation of "corner grocery" entering
our chamber. The picture becomes pain
full, and we drop the curtain"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
VOL. XVII.

man to pay her car fare home, and when
she got to the magistrates she just rose
off the bench and told Billy she didn't see
much use in splicing, and that she didn't
like him anyhow; and so she went home,
and Bill he went with her, and told her
he wasn't sorry, as he did not want her,
and he guessed she was hard on her
clothes, anyhow, and SO they never got
married, and the whole thing turned out
wrong; but couldn't help it, for amt
going to put facts on record that amt so
But it amt bit like any novel that l ever
read, so there must have been something
strange about this fellow and Mollie that
| never could find out, so I'll have to let it
slide as it is-Neao YorkSStandard.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
Youths Department.
THE LAWFUL" YOUNG LADY

BIZ MRS n. d. BUHLNAS.
In glancing over the columns
: OF paper the other day,
read Of the 'sawful' young lady
Who's in such an awful way.
She lives with her lawful father
In an ''awfulr grand stone house,
And sometimes is lawfully frightened
By eeeing an ''awful' mouse.
She learns such "awful" lessons,
And goes to an 'awtHf' school,
The teacher is s.awful'' hor,ely,
And, therefore, an awful fool.
Mary Smith is an "awful- nice girl.
And she is her s.awful'' good friend;
They took an awful nice walk one day
But IL came to an lawful" end,
For they met an awful" cross dog;
They were lawful afraid he would bite 'em,
And they ran home "ewfuln fast,
And 30 forth. dd infRittn.
The writer wss troubled in spirit,
And asks what sense there is in il
That a modern young miss must say awful"
Full a half dozen tirues minuteg
And he gravely expressed his conviction
As kind and fatheriy friend
That II they don't stop saying "awful'
They viii come to an awful end.
-HOEsehOld Hd1QziuS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16

THE New York Ebening Nal says:
"Look out for pure Vermont maple
sugar. They have been boiling man in
it at Fairfield. This man was boiling sap
in forty gallon kettle, hanging on pole,
when he struck his head against the pole
and fell into the kettle. From what we
know of the character of those vermont
farmers, we have not the least idea tnat
thew win throw away that much sap, sim
pIv because il has had a man in it. 1t
viii vet appear on our tables in the form
of syrup, and if anybody finds buttons in
theirs, they will please return them to
Joseph Minor, Fairfield, VT"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16

ready enacted. but to learn their spirit and
intent, and to enforce them accordingly.
submit these suggestions with confidence
that your combined action will be wise,
statesmanlike, and in the best interests of
the whole country"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16

A Savannah paper says that the re-
port of Mrs. Beecher Stoves fifteen thou
sand dollars income from her Florida
farm is all bosh. She ''has a small or
ange grove, which may yield her a few
hundred dollars
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16

An old lady says she hears quite fire.
ouently of Girl engineers, and wonders if
there is no one to say a good word for
conductors.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16

"In addressing my third animal message
to the law making branch of the Government,
it is gratifying to be able to state that during
the past year success has generally attend
ed the effort to execute all laws found upon
the statute books. The policy has been,
not to inquire into the wisdom of laws al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
THE ALLEGED HARBoR ABUSES.

The Port Captain opened Court in his ONCE In
Pearl street yesterday morning. to proceed with the
inquiry into the charges brought By committee Of
merchants against Harbor Master Hart. Mr.. Bene-
dict. counsel for the complaint asked for an ad-
journment on the ground that Lloyd, the witness
under examination, was incapacitated from
attending by illness. Mr.. Davis the defendants
attorney, argued that the case should be proceeded
with, as MS client was sustaining material incon-
venience by It's being held over. Mr. Benedict re.
piled with some asperlty and lively row ensued.
Captain Jones interfered and asserted the majesty
OF the law BY adJourning the Court until hall past
ten O'Clock A. M. to-day.
The following communication mas been forwarded
TO Captain Jones:-
sIRI complain Of Daniel Hart, Harbor Master for i'm
properly attending TO the duties Of his ONCE this that
has demanded money IS for
relation piers and docks and different times
from said Knapp by the hand Of William X Nver
Two hundred dollars for such accommodation further
ne has issued permits the the Captain OF the Port
for vessels fe piers In what known az the Canal dis
rc, the month OF December iao without any authority
therefor. 80, A. T. HENNY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
SUPREME cuuR1-ssNERAL Term.

/ Before Judges lngraham, Barnard and Cardozo.
Built Against the Commissioners Of Charities
and Correction for the Custody Of n Child.
I Aurora Manahan vs.. James Brown OF al.-This Is
, suit brought against the Commissioners Of Chart.
lies ana Correction by the plaintiff to recover the
possession Of her child, girl eight years old. The
husband OF tho plaintiff dying, the plaintiff placed
her child In the custody Of the Commissioners, and
the latter IN March, 1863, without the mothers con-
bent delivered the child to Mrs. e. w. Perry, non.
resident OF the STATE who took her to illinois, and
thero employed her IN an exhibition or circus The
defendants demurred to the complaint on the ground
that It stated no cause OF action-a demurrer that
was sustained by Judge Barnard. The case came up
pn an appeal from this judgment and was argued at
considerable length. strong point OF the argu.
9ent FOR the plalntin was that children placed tn
the care OF the Commissioners can only be bound
put by idcntures and that they must be tndentured
Py citizen OF this state or an adjoining state and
Pny TO one engaged In farming or some art or useful
Trade neither OF which provisions OF the Statutes II
y alleged. were complied WIFI In this case. ltwaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
COURT CALtNOAss--THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CgAxBERs-Held by Judge bar.
ret-Nos. a. 49, %, 90 104, Ill, 1886. l43, LA, 1916
l5l, 157, 16l. General call No. 1855.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM-He!d by
90. los. rs, 1885,. 49,, 40 las: l4s ISL iS2 1873
1856, 1876. Part Held by Judge. Van Brunl.-Nos.
7sih, SIX, 22s,s, ss1, 81 ssS. $50 l4i4, 81
Part 2-Held by Judge Brady.-Case on.
SUPERIOR COURr-rRIAL TERM-part Held BY
Judge Freedman.-Nos. 873, 1915 1887, 90l, 9o3 9O5
eo7, 600, 0li bse. 1913 l2s. sos, aeS 4ol Part e
9Oo, COS, o1O, 1893, 1913, s4s, 9Ss, 202, 24O. ga
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERN
Held by Judges c. p. Daily, Robinson and J. II.
Day.--Nos. II, 49, 80 s., So, So. 49, 20, 70 Part
$50, ll44, ll4s, 77s, loSil, loess, a46. aa7 lo2s
S46, c.
MARINE UoURT-TRrAL TERM-Paru Held BY
Judge spauldng.-Nos 1889, 1888, 1881, 1859, 1915,
s , AZ 'S 7 se IS' !, 7ss so @
Nos. SOL 7lee 1853 1889, 7S4e. 1920. 7c4e, 1881,
784I 7o42. 764S J6l, 1926, 1894. Part 8-Hed by
Judge Joachimsen $3.50. S41o. 1887, 74s7, $685.
'J UNITED FED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-Ix ADM.
RALrY.-Nos. "a, 1o2, ITO, III, 7, s, Q. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
SUPREME couai-fsiil rsas-'AsT 2.

The Y"rlsviiie Police .Justicesbtp.
Before Judge Brady.
murray vs.. Coulter.-1he trial OF this case was
resumed yesterday with the court room, as here
toiore, densey crowded. The additional testimony
taken elected no new feature OF interest
Henry Mccann and Henry W. Sawyer, poll clerks
OF the rwenty-afth district Nineteenth ward. &C.
knowedged some OF the signatures to the returns
as In their handwring and some not.
captain Walling testified that Murray did police
duty On Monday and Tuesday OF the riots put that
he was missing on Wednesday,
nelson J. waterbury Advocate General on Gov
efnor Seymonr's stan, gave history Of the riots.
Andrew j. White, Ia the Metropolitan Gas Works,
gave account OF Murrays whereabouts on wednes.
day They anticipated trouble at the gas works, aud
Murray and another policeman were asked to assist
In projecting them, and did so.
DR.. George W. levitt, canyasser OF the Twenty
nth district. Nineteenth ward, testified that some
OF the signatures 10 the returns were mis- and others
not. 3 ~ Af al aaA
.varions policemen testified to taxing the returns
OF the fwenty-fith. Twenty seventh and Twenty.
eighth districts OF the Nineteenth ward, ana the
First district OF the Twenty .second ward TO their
respective station houses. and at the conclusion OF
TINS testimony the Court adjourned TIN this morn
lug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09

firm; good ordinary, lssc. Is@c Net receipts,
l2osbacs Exports Great Britain 1857; coastwse, "a
'~"'' '''''' NRw ORLEANS, Jan. sls7a
Cotton active and higher middlngs 2ossc sOc Net re-
ceips Sf2 bales gross eO3 Exports TO Barcelona, 49,
Sales, 7.00U. stock, 19s, 89S
SAVANNAH, Jan. g. 1872
Cotton active at full prices; middlinCs. sOsc Ne.
Barcelona S5U coaswse, 1885, Sales. AGO. Stock, 7712
CHICAGO, JAN 8, 1871
Flour quiet unchanged Wheat unsettled irrcgu
.SraE 81 % ss' ss'ss s"s IL
81 1871 . half this month, 81 24A; February,
March " ~ e. Corn a active ss and h,SSss
14c &c. demand and higher; NO 3 seller
Barley . advanced and u SA isr demsad No. All All
&c.; No spring. 6snc d. seller feSrsgs s SsHc
SIS Isl seller April, sis 90 sl1 Lard dull and shade
pickle sale. SIC, &c. Bulk quiet and weak
middes, &c 6sc. short clear mlddles, SEC. sac
meats nominal Hogs moderately active but lower
sses at X So " D. Dressed aoss active ana lower , At
flour, 2s0l0 bushels wheat $4,000 do. corn $1,000 do
OATS 1910 do 1900 do. barley and "a QUO hogs Ship
oorn oS do oats 5000 d. rye sooo do barley ana 400
oSss tha; hog. BEEN cen
number will reach f960,00O. p
Shipments By ra Wheat LOO psshss barley 1000
So bushes oats 4 900 bushels barley $4,000 bushels
rye, 1000 bushels Flour firm asking advance win
Duluth in car lots Germ fair demand Sales 5000 bush
els and No. Western at 60c Oats nominaly 45c
&c Rye neglected. held about soc Barley fair demand
rowei State 77c the track Pork dull @l3 So Lard
dull Ut 9Sc lOc. Highwtnes neglected and nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Caliendcr Case.


Before Commissioner Osborn
The United States VS.. Charles calender. The
further hearing Of this stands adjourned till
tO-day.
Charge of Embezzling Letters from she Post
Once.
The United States VS.. Michael j. Murphy.-The de.
PENDANT is charged with having embezzled TWO let
Eers from station F, where he had been clerk or
superintendent. Several Witnesses. including the
Rev. DR.. McGynn, pastor OF st. Stephens Catholic
church, testified strongly in favor OF the integrity
and uprightness OF the defendants character. The
Defendant himself was allowed by the Commits.
bioner under Judge Blatchlord's ruling, to give EVIL
Pence IN his own behalf, and he did
20 al some length. He positively denied
having on the 2Sd OF December last taken two let.
kers from box In station and put them In his
pat, or cap, as depOsed to by one Haggerty, Wit
testimony went TO show that Haggerty had not
kindly feeling toward the defendant, ana that on
bne occasion, when defendant was suspected OF
paving improperly taken letters he was searched In
khe presence Of Mr.. Gaylor, who found nothing
Whatever upon Murphy TO confirm suspicion, but,
on the coatrary. complimented the accused, observ
Ing that he had very dlsagreeable duty 10 perform
Wednesday.
=. The Erie Railway-Mr. FisI's Death.
The reference which was to have taken place yes
}erday before the Master, Mr.. Kenneth @. White for
he transfer Of l27s2 shares OF Erie stock TO Heath
Snd Raphael. the English shareholders. was post
Poned to Friday next In consequence OF the meian.
Eh0y death OF Mr.. James Fisk, Jr, who was largely
interested In the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09

Louisiana s,n-,s. 90 a S. do, new. 50 a 60; DO,
ieyee skies, 60 ~ DO 90. Fights 70 SO;
10. DO. Fights, 1875. 20 = 80; DO penl'
ehuary seyens % 10; do. rallrosd e'Sh's ~ ~;
n'aoaua nves, 81 81; do Fights, ~ 70; no.
s'ga,ns montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 81 o.;
SCUM Carolina skies, 80 90; do, new, January
ana july 20 25H; do ao.. April aud october, % a
-; ARKANSAS skies, funded so o 81; Mobile and
ONO haiiroad sterling 90 Of; do. interest eighIs.
o. "a; d0., second mortgage, Fights, 20 a ~;
mississippi central Railroad. first mortgage, sevens
W So DO, second mortgage, eghts, 10 a 70; New
orleans and Jackson, first mortgage s. a IS; 90.
do. second mortgage, 70 rs; Memphis and
Charleston RAILROAD. first mortgage 81 a IS; do,
second mortgage. rs 10; Greenvnle ami Columbia
Railroad guaranteed py South Carolina. IS a 90:
Macon ana Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by
Georgia. 60 SO; Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruiher.
ford Railroad eights 81 90; selma, Rome and
Dalton Railroad seveus. so 90; Memphis and Little
ROCK Railroad eights, 70 so; Memphis city SKIES,
o. 3d. Savannah city sevens. 80 IS; New Orleans
consols, old. 70 a 70; do issue railroad SKIES
81 72 do sevens, 81 a IS.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
me following items are extracted from the Official
report Of the New York Central ana Hudson River
Railroad Company to the state Engineer
the capital stock Is the same as in 1870 but the
lunued DEBT mas been increased from 1851 s07 to
$lo,23l, us. The total cost OF road and equipment
the total earnings in ISL were sal io5 against
~, 20i 81 In 1870. The operating expenses are
slightly In excess or last year while tue total ex
IN the passenger earnings and an increase IN the
freight earnings
The earnings Of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail-
road for the year 1871 were $1,000 ia an increase
over 1870 OF s2ll,s45.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
SUPREME CouaT-CHAMssRs.
PIC. Fisk's Deaih-Discontinuanc Of Railroad
Suits.
Before Judge Barrett.

Suits.
4 Before Judge Barrett
A sequel to the death OF Mr.. Fisk was the discon.
Hnuance yesterday Of eight railway suits that have
been for long time pending In the courts, and
which out for this sudden tragic termination OF his
life gave promise OF pertinacious prolongation
3hrough series OF years to come. Orders Ut dis
p0ntinuance were entered In the following suits:-
I Erie Railway Company VS.. Joseph Ii. Ramsey
& Albany and susquehanna Railroad Company Va.
Joseph II. Ramsey ct al.
AFRO Onase vs.. Albany and susquchanna Railroad
{ Jay Gould VS.. Albany ana susquensuna Railroad
Company.
5osep6 Bush vs.. Albany and susquehanna Rail.
[ David Miller vs.. Albany and Susquehanna Ran.
foad Company Two SUITS.
,Parents DisputIns Abons the Custody Of a
Child.
Ann McDermott vs. James McDermott.--A suit for
livorce Is pending between these parties. They
have two Children one Of which Is In the custody OF
the father and the other OF the mother Added to
pther causes Of difference the father is Protestant
3nd the mother Catholic. She sued out writ OF
paDeas corpus for the custody OF the child In his
possession After hearing the argument in the case
lno Judge LOOK the papers, reserving his decision.
a The Old and New Boards Of Aldernseu.
The People ex rel. Gilsey vs. A. Oakley Hall, &C.
hhe wrts OF prohibition on behalf of the new Board
bf Aldermen ana Board OF Assistant Aldermen
hgainst A. Oakley Hail ana the old Boards O,
aldermen and Assistant Aldermen granted
bn saturday last, the full particulars Of
(which were published ct the time In the HERALD.
Ncro rcturnable yesterday. "A lively legal tourna.
hent was anticipated put u was an anticipation
continuance OF the prohibition, and 1t was therefore
made permanent and absolute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
De Lunatico Inquirendo.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cousr-IH BANKRUPTCY

Discharge Refused-What Constitutes q
Trndesman or Merchnnt-The Necessity OF
Keeping Proper Books of Account.
Yesterday in the United States District Court In
the matter Of Edward Garrison, bankrupt, Judge
Blatchrord rendered the following decision, by
which he refuses the discharge OF the bankrupt on
the ground that he did Keep proper books OF ac
count. The Judge says:-
In this case must refuse discharge on the third
Epeclncation fled BY the creditors, Smith VII.
!iams. without reference TO any other specnca-
being merchant or tradesman, has not subse.
quently to the passage OF the act kept proper books
man. HIS occupation was that Of ssir
builder. He bought lumber, nails and other
ana nad y NM SS S o.
such materials into stairs for persons who gave MIN
orders to construct such STAIRS and received as COM
Stairs delivered ana completed. lie was none the
less tradesman because he was also manufac-
lumber or other materials In the same state in
which ne bought them, or because he did not buy
Sec as s keot Kept eo oS
count OF ills transactions large part of the out
standing debts against him, and set forth In his
echedules. are debts for lumber bought on credit
and used In his business. nc testified that he kept
no books except memorandum book OF mems
time; that he has means OF testifyng respecting
his business for the two years prior to the filing
OF hts petition except his memory, ana possibly
some paid bills and accounts rendered and some OF
such memorandum books His petition was fled
on the sOth OF December 1868. lie testliies that he
cannot tell what amount OF debts were owing to
him, or Dy whom, on the 18th OF January, 1865, or
what amount OF debts he owed on that day or TO
whom. His schedules show debts to the amount Of
over seven thousand dollars, nearly all Of the
amount contracted during the year 1885, and nearly
al OF II Tor lumber for his business Persons who
buy on credit ana sell again IN sucn wise as to be
merchants or tradesmen must see to It, IN order to
be Ia . position, when misfortune overtaKes them,
TO obtain the benefits OF the Bankruptcy act that
yhey Keep such books IN relation to their business
es VIII furnish an nteigible account to their cred-
y0rs oil tue state and course OF their business trans
actions, not leaving such account to be made up
from memory or from sources other than SUCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET.

2 bOUIHEKN SECURITIES VUIETs
The Southern state bonds were strong and higher
for The vrgnias, but otherwise quiet and devoid OF
new feature. The following were tho closing quota
lions, including those Of the leading Southern rail-
way and municipal bonos:-Tennessee, ex coupon,
63al a "a; do, new, 6a'1 Ga; Virginia. OK coupon,
IS 90; do registered stock, old, As So; do skies,
consolidated bonds, ok So; do. skies, deferred
scrip, 20 az; Georgia skies, 20 q so: do. scvens
80 q 90; North Carolina, ex coupon. 80 "a; d.
funding, 1865, ~ 24 do. do, 1869. 70 49, do, new
Is II; do, special tax, Is a IL; Missouri skies,
~ . ssAi ~, Haunloal ana 81 Joseph. W vi