davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-01

: Men that can hold . woman's
favour dentists.
Blind Tom 10 to be at Nashville
% the 25th of March,
Charles X. Pemberton, the oldest
locomotive engineer in New Eng
land, died Jan. oath. l873at Great
Falls, N. H. -
Designs for lace and crochet
work may he found on tie windo~
panes. This has been a mos, pane
ful winter for desiens-b but the
most Of them have been on the
coal bin. ss2s-'sss 3 .
The Portland Me. Press says that
there is a lady residing in that city.
80 years OF age, who has daughter,
grand daughter, great grand
daughter and great great grand
daughter living, Eve generations
A city physician remarks tina,
when his medicines fail to sweat
his pate nts, they always come to
it when he presents his bill for
ger vicer. s. .5 70 Sc :. = I
One Of our agricultural writers
says: s''If your farm issa rightly
conducted it Is worth more to you
to- keep than to others to buy .
Better keep il then. - s'.ets7>
s.7 A gentlemen in this city says he
H. willing ts,conceile that woman
has . right to the ballot bat dosn't
think she can be trusted to exercis.
that right. The fellow is . bach.
tlor.f1
One OF our active dealers in sew
ing machines received an order iron
q lady in a country town the othe
day, with the request that a SEWN,
machine be sent ''immediately b,
mail" The new postal cards are
not yet out, and the request coult
nOt be complied With. .
+ According to the reports OF hor
:icul'urists, everything looks favor
able at present for q fine crop 0
fr4r lhs. commibe season. Indian
apSfs. Sentinel: ~ y =
The passage ofthe agsicultllq
land grant bill by both Houses s
Congress. on Monday. secures {
the Purdue University another bal
million acres OF land.
The Chicago Times applies til
term papa government to til
kind Of Legislation that attempts t
regulate everything. The Indian
legislature believes in papa GOV
; eminent" -Terre Haute- Express
The Indianapolis journal we
says: 80 =.
"Some politicians secm to pre-
coed on the theory Of conciliatin<
| their enemies and letting thei
friends AXE care Of themselves
Bnt Tim, generally comes .whel
they prefer friends to enemies.'
OF our bra.,d-new temperanc
law, the S.. LoCts Democrat says:
1T will. strik.' most people q
rather binding in jts character, hu
it will be interesting to watch hoy
the boosters will live up 70 it,"
Six Democratic Senators vote
for the Temperance BilI-it woul
not have passed without theiA enl
port. An honor to them for thu
good result, ns we believe it wi
prove to the people of our believe
| State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-01

10 not Iall TO 60 to u. w. Sim
mons's for your Coal and Wood.
He haa aiwsyg the BEsr' in the
market aud his, prices are as low az
the lowest.
A. N. Hadley. A. NJ. Hempleman
and SC. Carter, has formed q Join,
Stock Association, fer operating
the "Quaker City Works." with q
capital of sl25, 200. aid what is
EB4s1 6T1his i'VR ia.ouT- City,s pres
.perity, the sctck is all taken and
paid in.
|s.n aloli eIyis s5gsis1s nj ,tHls sa liW
A severe sccidenstDi occurred to
Gov. Hendricks, Thursday mort
ing, by his slipping upon the icy
pavement in front OF his residence,
his head coming in contact with the
stone door step 1t produced
severe eoueunions Of ther. brain,
and it was reared che result would
prove fatal.
The Spanish Republic is very
young but it is old enough 70 ex-
cite apprehension in two or three
European cspisals s''UDeasy lie,
the head Hat wears : aerown,' j,
these days. Nae 90 asoq l.
1t is rather disgusting TO hav,
Democratic politicians and organ.
bewailing the fate of the Republic
an party since the liquor law pas.
sageas1f 1ey sfnserely believed
such . result, can anybody sup.
pose they would, not have beer
eager for the passage oe,ths Ilsss
New Castle Coqrief. -'as,Ai aas
SF- 2 $50 vtiff $50 nidsaN
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
GUILDS SIGNAL
90 s2ET tshEf

90 saET a.KTE.
o
Saalse o9ie2ee, quaint and clear,
T.at WAS the agiat OF tho tiL2lLetr %
srbat WIS the sigma! that Guild, 10 sGSS
gsav,, 10 his wife at Providence. "a
aSs.irough the sleeping tewTo anse'eAH4S
Out il the .i.ght,
c)n to the hight 40
19s0a sast The ia Jas lVehg T39tFs Sc 9sss ~
% 9hea osoan2s greeting, scan6 So 'i6,feaO
Tsta@o the woman looking out,
Watching and waiting, no s-Ieha-S
sasv. SOM or midnight rOuEdelay
Said what that whistle seemed t9eSS
0ro my trust true
so love 10 you .o1a 20
5Morking or waiting, good nigLES 9. 0oS
9,isk young bagmen, tourists nnqs
G9,i commuters along the llne,
Hrakemer and porters glanced shraS
s~aled al the signal, sharp, intenst
Egerccd through the 5hadoHso Of i3a'' q e''
Nothing anias
kathlng-tt is
@suID Gould calm his wife, tSSo 60 a.
Nentmer and winter, the old refrain
Rara DER the biltowa of iipenIIg 9raiSo %
Pierced through .he bidding b2ugns oT oe .seh'
Sew down the track neh the Fou lea 80 o.
%il1e living Goals from int engine 9p'o"0'V
Sang as II dew:
0To our trust trut5 noa .
GeSRt of all duty-good ui8nSS Sg b'N6
Cad Chen one night il was beard no morse
srpn StoningiOn over Rho1t isia no ehoi 20
And the folk IN Pros idence smiled ano -tlS
o. fh.v turn, in ths9 beds. The engintS@
eses once forgotten his tnidn2h5 o Ses 20
One only knew
80 lis trust true
g5gld lay under his eEginlo1e"aS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
. MYoG,HOICR,

Yes know there are stains on my carpet9
The traces of small. muddy boots;
And see your fair tapestry glowing
All spotless. with blossoms and fruits@
aud know that my walls are disf gure<b
With prints of small fingers aud hands
8nd see that your own household whiteuesE
All fresh In 50 purity stands.
Yes. know my black walnut" 10 battered
And dented by many small heels,
While yOur own polished stairway. all perfesS
8ts smooth shining surface revealst
And know that my parlor is Uttered
With many odd treasures and teys,o
While your own is III dain tiest order. G
unharmed BY the presence Of bOyst
and know that my room "a invadeS
Quite boldly all hours of the day:
%nie you sit in your own unmo!esteGa
And dream the soft quiet awRyi
Ees know have jackets that weaS9&
And buttons that Eever Will stay
While you can embroiIer at leisu'ee
Aud learn pretty arts Of "cSochetS
and know there ere ee ssona 10 speSiins
Which must be patient TO hearS
while you may sit down to your novs&e
O5 turn the last magazine near.
Sec know there are four little bedsseads
here 1 must STAND watchful. each nish6s
Saiie you may 90 out in your carriage.
And aash i'll your dresses SO briSbtS
&ov, 2 think an neat little womeram
like my house o. DERBY, too;
And I'm fond OF all dainty belongings
zee would not change places with S0Ae
go? keep your fair home with its ordeE,
Its freedom from trouble and noise
And ltep your own fsnciful leisure,
SSg SiSe me my four splendid boys
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
Exposing the Trick, OF rrRdP0

TSGovernor Donnelly OF Minnesota &C
Gently made speech before large NEE.
IrS o& hus5andner, one portion of &shich
exposes some facts not senaraile kaowea
We make quotation.
sewing machine costs, for tho work and
material, Sl2. We pay SO for it, The slrre
maobiGes are exported to Europe aad sold
for s5SS, after paying freight across the At
lanfic. l found in the Belfast Neys. Of De-
cember !, 1872, the advertisement of the
Singer sewing machine tor e6 los, about
W. ~ of our money. We pay the differ
ence Of nearly $40, under patent laws, for
being the most patient and guilb!e fools
that ever pretended to d capacity for self
government.
Mccormick gave evidence IN n lawsuis
recently that his reapers cost $50 10 manH-
facture. We pay nearly ! 100 for the,H.
The threshing machine.. for which we pay
500. could, am informed, be built tor
siuo. Aud 30 OF all oth' investments.
ln part. this is the etic It OF or unjust
patent laws; in part. it is the ~ ct "t the
purchasing power of wealth q assod by
means OF those lava upon .enal Congress
men; and. IN part, 1t is rlI5 etftc of that
robber device called y pro'ectve tariil,
which binds meD hand and fout il this
"land Of liberty in th" power of The pro-
tecttd monopoiist. Tho Eng I-siinaA mas
free trade; he, therefore. c..n bug Amer
,can made sewing machine ior 81, for
which the American, living nexg Go"r to
the ''prOtecled' manutac urer, nrrt pay
more than double that rum What is 10
hinder the American from OrtpIieg hls
American made sewing machine from BEL
fast, and after laying freight on it twice
across the Atlantic ocean. getting il tor
one-half tho price which he wol'I be com
pelicd to pay to his Iei hbor the ma nuiaes
turert Why shoald American laws thus
place American citizens at IL diaa'.s anta@e
t" her n j,siy's subjects in an american
usrstL' Who Gan say ti.ere - j'-uce ls
sucn iaGs to ens.avc American, GH O. lS
own ccnLsry?
~, TOO. OF reaping machines IN 'hin"'@
FARMER conid send to Engia:d, b., NC
CMnick reaper, ssGG hsy" il EMP t.! s-cr"s&
TIE Atlantic, and baf way 30, Is the en-
men! 10 hi iacm for hal ctDw, l'-y o hich
he Inlet pay t. BOss Met Corlnits f'& tag
saiae n.aeniiie-but for vhht S7Si6 nds
tor the bi sseu fact that aur icfe' f.'.''fa ~
Washington deems it Aece-sa.y 20 "p-ottct
poor. struggling, poverty stricAe& h'7s
Nc COrmlok
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
a Cure for Egg Suckiugs

The country gentleman suggests way to
prevent hens from eating their eggse 1t lis
to fill an egg with solution OF red peppee.
and PIE the egg back in the nest a Dan
bury man has tried this, and says It works
like charm. He put pretty good dose
Of pepper in the egg, and placed it in the
nest of the criminal. Pretty soon the hen
came around and took hold 1t was brindle
animal, with long legs, and somewhat con-
ceited. 1t dipped in it's bill and inhaled
the dclicacy. Then At same out doors
1t didn't gallop outo we DOM mean. brt
it came out-Came out to look at the
scenery, and see il It was going to rain.
Its mouth was wide open, and the feathers
on the top of its head stood straight urs
Then it commenced SO go around the
yard like circus horseo Once in while
it would stop and push ons one leg
in tone of astonishment and then holler
Sfre," and start on again. The other hens
came out to look Oh. Soon the hens from
the neighbors came over the fence and took
up d position of observation. 1t was quite
evident the performance was something en-
trely new and unique TO them. There is.a
good deal of human nature in hens. When
III 70 save thls hen daO,e around and have
80 re fpl to itself, and heard il s'.ouL
des, 0nd couldn't see the contlagra, ION
eSselsesSv,s. they filled up with wrath. and
osF enc accord sprang urOn it. and before
0Se Danterry man could fere, the
,.qonaIo cen with me long legs was araon-
eSs tEPn-o Shet were. lie says tho 0ciae
90 Sfe, S2..i.oo ednb,rg Asus
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

old love of gaiety has never returned. She
whispers of vanity have been UNDECIDED,
the LOYALTY of my heart has never been
questioned, because I find purer JOY in a
life of devotion to Him who. when folly
had well high ruined me, raised His holy
arm in my behalf. And to-day. az scatter
fresh spring flowers over the grave of her
whose guileless soul led her mothers feet
back to duty and right, bless in my m
most 9ul Him ''who gave. who took. who
via restore-whO doeth all things welaS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

Many pes.oaO 6,so'es ecnoo9b.es g.
eo'Js-e s;a1o Sse the Shraseo 90 Jls 6e .
SS'cko" witLor ohe least s,iea thar oss- 0s-o
poses 70 be Of g, ssic origin 1t fs0aol tl--
Kiug As-si'aus. Se;ng asked es "a amtao-
saior from El'rus wL,o e9ay aaso 70 wills
fo- Spata. sepl:ed. o We Laves poeutil . 90
his marshsl!ed army, he ses8, 'eT.ere ara
the wslh cs sg1tse Eoeso oaas 60 zee is
ssakPL,Lo
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

Ssiso Nelson. the beautiful actrrssp 8
s9a ;ors in Cincinnati AS the papos Of
;liee cltv all contain lengthy and Mandatory
lat!res nj her, it is preslmable that b.,
pleasant practice CT distributing diamond
rin.s amoEg the critics L still continued.
l, se~ms nothing can Be run nowadays
Sitsu;., s%p-I'ediapapo!Ss Jv..raaa
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

Great agitation prevails arnong the fo..SF,
peasants in Russia through an un; 'nh"'N
report that serfxosn viii again DO ln1ro'
duQel A
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

since, Mr.. Eittredge becoming suspicious that oil
things were not right with him. Since that En-
sign has had mo visible means OF support He
has Tor years both Ia this city and at the East en-
goycd the reputation Of Deing one Of the most ex-
pert locksnsths m the United states. II the COM
binati0n ~ wisch a safe hal been locked was Tor
gotten, EnsiRn was sent for and bis skill was
always found equal 10 The emergency, anu the
SAfK DOORS FLEw OPEN
af MS bidding. u Il told OF him that Few years
ago an khglish sale manufacturing company placed
tI.o0 IN god ~ one OF their safes. and advertised
% the word that anF l0cksmith Who would PICK
the iock could have the money on the inside. In
sgn crossed the ocean and won the BRUSH goi
lie a dss gcrous man 10 be 81 iarke. iiis
knowledge of locss and drills OF the construction
o. safss their weak aud their strong points. rem
defed the very n me ".aie" q mockefy 10 hin NJ
least. llls Incarceration VIII tfnelt the CONNER
cal community ~ greatly ~ thr retirement ron
public afe ol the brotherton bioiher-.
1mF TKNFrlNa hAlT WHICH LrHED MN TO RUIN
Eusiga has o. late sr~quentsd the store 0f Dunn
A stevens. ODe co4ner Oi this establishment ~
uaf ftltloned on and OcCapted bs H. g. ieltrel.
money broker. On SATURDAY. " hile Ensign was in
the siore = deposit 81 shout $500 Was made WITH
THIS brekcf and paCei IN large safe standing Just
OUTSIDE tAc once. lie saw this done, ana then
undoubtedly formed his plans i0r the nocturnal
visit wsich resulted ~ GiNa~trou8iy 10 hin. Mr..
Ensign has wiie ana grown daughter hving on
Bush street lie u . man about 0fty lears oi ale.
0f sll ht bulid. and has vcrf intelligent c0alte-
nance. lie always dressed ~eli dabbled IA stocks.
and appeared 20 have pienty 0f money. He VIII
have a preliminary examination Ia Tie Police
Court tais In0rnlug
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
Clarke To BE Tricd-Furt Arr
rested as q Witness.

from the san Francisco Chronicle, Oct. 81
Captain Robert X. Clarke, who Is accused OF nal.
treating the sailors OF the sunrise, on the voyage
from New York to this port, was yesterday admit
ted to bail in $4,000. His sureties are Commodore
Theodore II. Allen and Napoleon b. Edgcrley.
preliminary examination was to have been held
yesterday afternoon before Commissioner Sawyer,
but upon the request OF Counsellor Andres, who
represents the Captain, the case was adjourned I'M
til Saturday next Mt one O'Clock. Mr.. Morrill, in
tends 10 bring the case before the Grand Jury to-day
aud If they find an indictment, the case will be
taken from the hands OF the Commissioner. Thomas
will be confined in the county jail, unless he FUR
nishes BAIL is said that Captain Clarke paid furt
$500 TO keep quiet about the doings on board the
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
the M,Ce0K TRAGEDY.
Winfcrmut~'s Account os shc AFFAIR.
From the sioux (aty IournalI

From the sioux city Journsl
In al tnai has been written or seid m rcgard 10
the horrible array ut yankton, the story OF winter
mute one OF the principal actors. has not yet aP.
pcarcd IN print, and as a matter of justice TO al
VIC submit the following ~ u was gven--ia SUBJ
stance-by his friends 20 a.repo~ter Of the JOpIle
who failed 70 obtain audience with Wtntermate
himself.
They say that from the time Gcnfrsl scCosk erst
struck hntermuts, in the saloon. until the evening
OF the next dsy. wintermute was IN a dcmcated
state, having been 80 stunned BY tic blow that he
was not conscious OF what was passing. or respoa.
sibe Tor his sctions-ln proof of wnlch ihcy rricF
TO his returning 10 the meeting ard inter
rupting II, and uslng the unnatural language
he da there, as saJlng he h1a necn
language was Insulting and unhearahie a. u well
could be before the encounter; That A. gentleman
II was very humilsaiing 20 tear such Treatment
stronger: that any ono would be Justhcd III seek.
ing redress after such an encounter even though
IN possession Of all has faculties, aud that MccooSs
attack on him was uncailed for and unpsovokca.
xinstead OF waiting TOT him near the hAn door, a.
stated by the press generally, IL "a said that Win
termute took the same scat. or near the same seat
he had occupied when he was frst IN the meeting
and that he could not sc the General approach
through the hail at all that there was no shot arcd
In the hall, and that he could not see .cCook until
was being held.
They further claim that McCook came TO the han
the second time armed, and that by accident the
nrst mrs snot was nred oy some one. unknown, ncas
the door, when reused Wintcrmutc, who was sit.
ting near the stove ana who suddenly arose, and
as nc diu 40 drew hts revolver and fired, missln =
McCook and then advanced ana fred the second
General McCook wss firing at him. '""'
10 suDstantiate this they bring resp0nsibie per.
sons 70 say that before the ARRAY aad lalry Oes,a
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
A NEW YORK CRiCKsMAN CAPTURED.
The Great Safc-Opener I'm Limbo at
Last-Thc Man who Undcrstan nds eCom-
binatiOnso in Utter Despair at Last.

The Great Safc-Opener in Limbo at
Last-Thc Man who Undcrsta nds sCom-
binations' in Utter Despair at Last.
From the San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 29.l
most important arrest was made at an early
hour yesterday morning. During tn, past year
several safe robberics have been accomplished in
this city, The jobs have been done neatly, and
no trace has been left behind to give the detec-
tives a clue. Yet the very perfection OF the work
awakened suspicion as to who the operator was
The detectives well knew that none but the most
expert cracksman" opened Brown Brothers. safe
and operated in Davis auction store on Sansome
street. Several other burglaries have occurred,
all eyincng the work OF an expert, but not proving
very profitable to the operator.
THE SKILruL BURGLAR AT LAST CAUGHT.
At three O'Clock yesterday morning two Italians
stood talking on the cast side OF Battery street.
between Clay and Commercial streets. They saw
man pass on the opposite side OF the street and
enter the store OF Dunn stevens safe manu- ac-
turers. 3iy and 3l9 Battery street He glanced up
and down the street before entering the store
ghey regarded his movements as suspicious and
at once notified local officer Charles NJ Gaskin lie
summoned local officer Thomas Brown and went
at once to the store. They pushed the door in and
found William +. Ensign sitting behind it. He was
taken to the City Prison and searched. In his
Guiding racket drill, diamond drill a monkey
wreuch, an assortment Of chieels, a dozen drills Of
various sizes and, In fact full KIT OF burplars'
tools lie also had long bowie knife.
THE AGONY OF DESPAIR.
When ashored into the city Prison by the officers
Ensign could not control the utter despair which
seized him nj thus being placed "dead 10 rightsu
lie was deahy pale and nearly tainted He leaned
back against table standing near the entrance
ana his heart sank within him as the vision OF the
prison walls within which he well knows he will be
buried for years noated before him. The cold sweat
stood out on his forehead, and he was picture OF
abiect despair, most ptiabe TO look upon. so In.
tense, indeed, was the feeling which overpowered
him that he vomtted. Surely the way OF the trans
gressor Ia hard.
THE ANrEcspESrs or rHE PRISONER.
William +. Ensign made his first appearance on
this coast some eight or nine years ago. when hc
came TO this city vi agent ior celebrated safe
manufacturer. After remaining two or three
years he returned To the Fast. lie came
back about two years ago, under contract with
one Kittredge, lie was discharged . few months
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

ball was heard to pass over tps neads ar sne
crowd, and that the same lodged in the end OF the
room directly opposite the door q
They also state that, contrary TO remarkably nub-
llshed statements, wlntermute was not. nor ever
WAS, candidate Tor the ofice of Secretary OF the
ieri,ory, OF any other onice, since his residence
In DAKOTA. IL IL also claimed for hi m that he was
tarnished character. ~ -" "A'
His friends deeply deDlore the sad ara ,.xx,A,.
ending OF the anair and say-ah, how truly sayi-
that Whlskey was at the bottom OF II ali - -
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
TERRIBLY CRUSHED.

Yesterday morning, at ten O'Clock, Patrick Dolan,
a iaborer, thirty.avc years Of age. was terribly
crushed and mangled by the falling OF portion OF
the archway at Fourth avenue and io2d street
Fourth Avenue Railroad improvemcntl, and died
while being conveyed to the ninety ninth street
hospital The body was carried TO the late real.
dencc OF deceased, AT West Thirty- ninth street,
where an inuueBt Will be held.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Sunday evening Mr.. Theobaid Clarke, q MAD
twenty-fcur years OF age. was found dead In iur.
nished room which he occupied n No s64 Ninth
avenue. IN house owned W Richard Graves De.
saturday Night An tnQuest VIII be held on .ho
body.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-08-30
Manufacture de Voitnres

ELATTE de Encouragement oui )ui q.
j. accorde jusqua present par le public 4.
crtte ParoisSe, Ie soussgne remercie sinea,a
ment ceux qui Font ansi encourage, ct soIiei,.
en meme temps la continuation de Ipnr n,
tronage. II sera tonjours prst manufacture,
drs buggirs, hacks ct aut9es vehicles su, con
mande - de main DE- maire Les r9paratop,
aux voitures, tant charronnsge que forge, peip.
tnrr on garniture. seront executors promn,,
meHt ct anx prix les plus moderes, pour IN
compliant settlement Dorenayant, tont m.
vrage qui ne sera pas paye sur liyraisou, Dor.
terra 10 pour cent d d'augmeDtation pour les fsi,
de collection Immediate
l." sonssigne touiours en- mains des hacks
des buggies &c. neuts etGe seconde main anil
vendra a bon marche pour du compliant.
S. P. CLARK.
Opelousas 90 Janrjer 1872. l9f
The Opelousas courier., 1873-08-30
(Commaniq"6)
Opelousas % aout 1873.
NJ. rediteur.


Comprenant quill existe dams le pu-
blic nne impression quill NY await pas
d'otficier avec le posse con,itdtus qni q
tue Ben Guillory TT Cyriaque Guillory
ell essayant de les arreter dams la Pa
roisse Catahoula, le l9 de ce mois, ,je de-
sirerai faire savolr, par rintermediaire
de vos COLONIES, que William {. Lewis
ct J. b. Jackson etaient tous deuX de-
pui6s- Sheriff NJ. Lewis a etc nonme
ct assermeute IL 20 decembre 1872, ct
a cuntinuellement agi ell cette capacite
jusqu'a cette date. Son serment d'of-
tice est enregistre au bureau du Greffiel
de la Cour de District, dams le Book
of oaths'', page lab, sous la date du
Decembre 1872. j. B. Jackson a etc
nomme ct assermente CONNIE deput6-
Sheriff a peu pres a la meme epoque.
LIE jour avant que le posse ne par
tie d'iei, j'ai place entire les mains de w.
c. Lewis des ''bench warrants pour
Parrestation des deux Guillory. Ces
warrants ont etc minutieusement exa-
mines par moi; lis portaient le sceau de
la Cour de District, ct etaient lances
par potficier propose 4 Get ctfet, ct redi-
yes dams les fofmes prescrites par la loi,
Ceux qui etaient charges de faire ces
arrestatious etaient done munis des
plus hautes autorites reconnues par la
loi.
Je suis votre humble serviteur.
GEO. w. HUDSPETH,
AUocat de District du Sc Dist. Lae.