davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
Lively Place for Revenue Officers.
n "RwSRtns NShs' Sw North CarOlSwa.
HOW REVENUE AGENT ARRESTED TWO MEN
AND HOW HE LOST THEN-HOw THEY SHOT
AT HIM AND HOW HE "PLAYED DEAD"

HOW A REVENUE AGENT ARRESTED TWO MEN
AND HOW HE LOST THEN-HOw THEY SHOT
AT HIM AND HOW HE "PLAYED DEAD"
The following is an extract from report Of
Supervisor Of Internal Revenue Perry received
at the Bureau of Internal Revenue Yesterday:
- "FrOm Wilson, Revenue Agent
Berry proceeded alone through the county to
EarpsbOro, in the 4th district of North Carolina,
and seized one wagon, two mules, eight boxes
unstamped tobacco, and two boxes stamped to-
MED by his brother on horseback, who was the
owner Of the team and tobacco. Their names
are Rogers; and they are
UNPRINCIPLED AND DESPERATE MEN.
After considerable resistance during which
Berry, holding by the heads Of the mules was
dragged two or three rods, he succeeded by
drawing his revolver, and threatening the par
ties in compelling them to surrender, which
they did, apparently in good faith but while
Berry was making arrangements to store the
snatched his revolver from his belt. and iump,
ing back fired at him, at not more than eight or
ten feet distance. Berry jumped and fell to the
ground, thereby saving his life. Rogers then
hred at Berry, but suppOsing his shot efiectual,
and two old men who were near by shouting to
him
s'DoN'T MURDER THE MANI,
he jumped on his horse, and accompanied bv
his brother, who drove the team started at top
speed to leave the place. All the male popula-
two old men aforementioned, were absent at
the time of these transactions attending sale
Of land, ETC., about three miles distant Before
leaving, Berry offered a reward of 800 for the
arrest OF the guilty parties, and on the return of
the people from the sale before named, a party
OF three. to wit j. o. Eason, DIR. Walter Def
nam and Capt. A. j. Taylor. armed with double
barrelled shot guns, commenced
THE PURSUIT
on foot the same night After following the
fugitives for several miles, they heard the sound
Of wagon wheels, and family discerned the
wagon, ut being very dark Captain TAYLOR.
in the meantime, being an old man, had fallen
"halt!" and they, not needing the order, fired
one barrel OF his shot gun at the retreating
wagon, which shot was Immediately returned
and there ensued
A"RCNNING FIGHT."
Dr. Defnam firing at the blaze of the fugitiyes'
pist0ls-EasOns gun missing fire, the animun
ton with which it was loaded having become
damp. After pursuit of about mile the fugl
tives cut the mules clear from the wagon and
made their escape, leaving the wagon and to-
bacco behind in the road, which was taken
charge OF by the pursuers. Warrants for the
arrest OF the two men have been issued and
every effort will be made to have them arrested
=" 1T Is very difficult, since the repeal of the
moety act, to obtain information of frauds on
the revenue; and in ms opinion, unless it is
reenacted, blockading will increase to an alarm
ing extent during the approaching tobacco sea-
son. despite the best efforts Of the officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

then read his testimony given before the com
mIttee few days ago, In order 90 make several
corrections, and to cancel, by permission OF the
committee, several personal matters which had
NO reference 10 the Investigation.
SENATOR PATTERSON WAS RECALLED
and questioned by Senator Scott. He testified
that he could not remember the date of his first
conversation with Mr.. Ames. 1t was either in
1866 or 1867
The Wilson Special Committee.
After our report Of the proceedings OF this
committee yesterday closed the examination of
Mr.. Huntington was continued up TO O'Clock
During its progress he said he did not know OF
any money having been given % any member
OF Congress TO favor legislation for the Central
Pacific railroad company. He said that he had
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
The Mormon Question.

srEeiAL MESSAGE FROM THE PIESIDENT tn
CONGRESS.
The President yesterday sent a special mes
sage to Congress, in which he says he considers
il his duty to call the attention of that body IN
the condition of affairs in the territory of IItab
and 10 the dangers likely to arise, If il contin,
ues, during the coming recess from a Threatened
conflict between the federal and TERRITORIAL
authorities. After referring to the conflict of
authority between the territorial and the
United States courts in Utah, and the unhappy
experience Of the past few years, the President
says he cannot doubt that Congress will agree
with him that such state Of things ought not
longer to be tolerated, and that no class Of per-
sons anywhere should be allowed to treat the
laws Of the United States with open defiance
and contempt. Apprehensions are entertained
that if Congress adjourns without any action
upon this subject. turbulence and disorder viii
follow, rendering military interference neces
sary-a result he would greatly deprecate: and
in view Of this and other obvious considerations,
he earnestly recommends that Congress at its
present session pass some act which win enable
the District courts Of Utah to proceed with inde-
pendence and efficiency in the adminlstra alton (
law and justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grover. of Oreoon
has addressed letter to the Modoc neace ccyn'
missioners, protesting in the nane oil the peopie
Of the state against any action by which the
crimes OF the Modocs shall be condoned. He
be gwen up to the state authorities for trial and
punishment, and that the rest be returned to
the reservation. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

ATTEMPT TO SwINDLE THE GOVERNMENT
telegram from San Francisco saws: Bold
forgeries Of checks, purporting to have been
drawn on the United States assistant treasurer
by the disbursing officers in Arizona, have been
discovered by Mr.. FELTON,. They amount to sew
eral thousands Of dollars, but none of them have
been paid. 1t is thought the guilty parties are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
NEW YORK NOTES.

The sURNEYoRsHIP OF THE PORT.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia great deal Of com
ment was caused by the announcement at the
custom house yesterday that James l.. Bene-
diets name had been withdrawn from the
Senate for the position Of surveyor of this port,
to which he had been nominated. Two deputy
collectors are prominent candidates for the
office.
STOKES CHANCES FOR Irrr.
The representatives Of the press were yes
terday denied access TO Stokes, and his
father and brother were the only persons who
saw him. The only remaining chance for the
prisoner now Is . delay I'm the action Of the sem
tence, which may possibly be obtained to the
end that q review Of the case may be had by the
the constitutionality Of the Jury law Of 1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

TIE NEW REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.-The Spanish
Assembly has elected several yice-presidents-
and also adopted an address in reply to the mes.
sage Of amadeus, in which it proposes to offer
abnegatiOn OF the crown. An Irish kind Of nros
position, to divide the country in order to form
a union, does not, in the natural order of thingS
meet with general Appreciation s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

GERMAN CREDIT MoBILIER.-The rov., u,e.-
sage vas received in the chamber NJ de;,nt;as ~
Prussia yesterday appointing q com mission To
investigate Laskers disclosures Of corrnntion
in high OFFICIAL circles in connection with rail-
way concession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.
Recoxuition and CONGRATULATIONS Of
the Cnite0 StateA,

By direction of the President, Minister Sickles
has been instructed to recognize the establish
nent II a republic in Spain, and to tender the
con, rstulat ons OF this government upon the in
auguration of that great change in their form Of
pOyernment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

UTAH WANTS 4 CoNGREssIoNAL INvRsTraA-
TioN.-The Salt Lake City journal says Con-
gress should appoint an investigating committee
on the Mormon fund TO ascertain what DISPOSE
ton was made of large sums Of money sent to
Washington, and what members Of Congress
and Senators had been retained In the interest
of Brigham Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

The ARKANSAS CIVIL RIGHTS BILL DEFEAT
Kp.-After q discussion lasting four DAYS, the
Arkansas house last evening failed to pass the
civil rights bill, which passed the senate last
week. Five democrats voted with the republic
cans against the bill. The vote stood 81 to 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

@only two California TOWNS shops close on
Sundays.
~Southern exchanges are full Of small pox
jottings.
- The latest feminine fashion OF wearing the
Hont hair Is known as the Syke terrier style.
IA Utica girl intends 10 shoot her late lover
troclIvites
10 Boston clergyman asks: .'Does il paw to
80 The credit mobilier fellows say they
give u up.-N. Y. Commercial.
DBonnets are tending again TO the cid cylin-
I .hi form, and revival OF the e0al-scuttle
ia bili has passed the Virginia senate max
9 sapetion felony, with penalty of from
uary. Wiz feAi'eH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

THH GEORGIA OFFICIALS are reported to be
in favor OF compromise with their bondholders
OF the issue OF nearly two millions of dollars In
bonds, which the creditors are to be Allowed 10
take at ninety cents on the dollar, but the Iegis
clined to accept the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

TIE B0CRBoNs NOT REcoNcrLKD.-The
the report that reconciliation had been effected
between the two branches of the house of Bour-
bon. 1t asserts that nothing has been done
toward union. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

The vienna IMPOSITION buildings are said
to be completed and ready for the reception of
goods. Nothing has, however, arrived 30 tar
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

Mr. OEp>gAY has not declined being a can
dAate Tor sergeant-at-srms for the next House
Of Representatives, but IL now engaged in
writing letters to members-eleet urging his
alainrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

THc SoUrHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION yester-
day heard the claims of Colonel X. r. and Alien
Dodge, Of Georgetown, for property taken in
Alexandria county. amounting TO 2 i3, 500; estate
81 Jas Martin, OF Stafford county, Va. s11, 100,
md Susan "A. Davis, of Stafford county, Va, for
S3.l5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

ASSOCIATED PRkss REPoRTs.
IHENEw RErrRLrc.
ttsfactery Pr~gre~s Of AWair- A,

MADRID, Feb. f5-Snow IN Biscay anu "
'arre prevents Operations ~ The Spanish troops
Salmeron, Minister of j Justice, will present a
bill 20 the National A., mbly to-day, providing
Tor the abolition of capital punishment. The
government has ordered the suppression Of the
royal guard. IL IL probable that the council OF
state III also he suppressed 10 - asserted that
the governments Of the United States OF Amer
ca, ffanee, England, Belgian, and switzer-
land, viii soon recognize the republic OF Span.
CELEBRATION IN MADRID.
hAnRiD, Feb. lS-The establishment Of the
rerubllc was celebrated In this CITY last nigl;
by general illumination. The streets were
crowded with people. but there was NO disorder
Dispatches from the prov nces report that tran
GUILTY. continues everyw here excepting in the
districts disturbed BY CaIlists. Ii L. said, how
ever, that
TIRE ARMY II OPPOSED To Tur RFrrprsc. ~
snd favors q monarchy, but l. divided la H.
choice for ruler between the Duke OF Montpcn
sier and ex-Queen Isabella. Don Carlos enter
cd Spain ON Thursday last
The CARLlsrs ARR WORKING VIGOROUSLY
10 advance the interests OF their leader. Sara
gossa Is practically blockRded by insurgents
The insurrectionists have cut the raIlwsv he
tween this city and the north at Pancoroo A
town in the mountain defle In the province OF
Burgess.
PROGRESSIVE MEASURES or THE NEW GOV
ERNNENT.
MADRID. Feb. l5.-AmoHg the measures con
tsmp.ated by the ministry are the separations
the church and state, and the appointment o
Judges for life Bills providing for the same
will soon be presented 60 the national assembly
Senior CASTELAR,, minister OF foreign affair IN
UIspatcn acknowledging the receipt OF con
CALCULATIONS Of the South Americans I'm Paris
says 10 them that they will have 90 Withdraw
their support from the Cuban separatists nov
tnat the Antilles are under republican form
OF government. He also saws IL has been deci-
ded 90 await the arrival OF the deputies 90 the
national assembly from Cuba before arrange
ments for reforms in that island are made. The
government intends TO suppress the ministries
OF colonies, justice, and public works, and ~
abolish the system Of retiring on pensions OF
cials under co wears OF age.
The appointment OF Gen. Paria 60 the chief
command Of the troops in Catalonia II denied.
IL is said, however, that he viii he appointed 20
another command OF equal prominence. The
ofoi0I Gdsen. will soon publish decree for the
reorganization of the Spanish militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

WITNESSES Co>nSe.-A. NJ. York, B. T
Simpson, Frank Bacon and A. NJ. johnson, OF
Kansas, left 81. Louis last night for Washing
ton 10 testify IN the POmeroy investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
Charge Of lncesG

INV YORK, Feb. ia Newport special re-
ports the arrest and failing of Essex ior Tie
crime Of incest with his own daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
Stokes All Right.
INV YORK, Feb. 15.-Judge Davis has grant
ed q stay Of proceedings In the Stokes case.

The ST. LorIs REPUBLICAN, (DxND ON
BoGY.-The St Louis Republican, YESTERDAY
in referring to the minority report on the subject
Of the Senatorial bribery case which Vas sub
mitted to the house Of delegates Of Missouri on
Thursday, says that It seems from the rerorf
that very important statements before the com
mfttee have been concealed from the public
ana ADDS that the report viii more than ever
convince the people Of Missouri that this inyss
ugation mas been an exceedingly superficial,
and In yindication Of Col. Bogy, . worse than
worthless one.
Mr.. VENUS, Of Brighton, England, Is a true
DESCENDANT Of the old girl. His love was OF the
most intense description. and when Matilda
Priggins refused him, he knocked her dom
three times, and would have cut her head of ~
the police had not arrived. 'A
~ Rumos are current in the streets M
Havana Of revolution in Spain. No teisors ~, VI
are published, and the people are kent ignoranf
OF the situation In the mother country.
o0Forged checks purportine IN h.x. 49,,
drawn ON the United States assists ut tres.urer
At San Francisco by the disbursine oiicers NJ
Arizona have been discovered. They amount
TO several thousands Of dollars, -""'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

BOLD fktrosITIoN IN THE BRITISH ARIA
NKNT.-In the British house or com,,o.s $3.50
day an audacious motion v as made. dem nd; nc
that al treaties shall be submitted To Par,i.
ment before the exchage ef notification The
motion was seconded by the member from
Coventry, but being firmly opposed by Mr..
Gladstone and other influential members. IL
Was finally sent 10 Coventry.
kAPiD PROMOTION FOE A PURPosE.-In New
eork, superintendent Of street cleanines ami
Ioimsiiy captain Therne, was yesterday adj
vanced successfully through police Grades from
pefroinan 10 captain II Is rumoreS he will be
raised TO the position OF Superintendent of police
in place Of KeIso. F~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington New and Gossip.

krERNA LREvESUE--The receipts from thi
source to-day were s3r.I .SS9.0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
The Estate Of Horace Greeley.

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-The appraisers OF
Horace Greeley's estate estimate that his per-
sonal property viii foot mp 10 about s120 ,0o. II
10 said Samuel Sinclair IL indebted "a the estate
at least 5000. There are about 500 .0oe OF bad
say c. Vanderbilt, jr., owes the estate so 900
borrowed money. Commodore Vanderbilt has
given 5000 to each Of Mr.. Greeley's daughters.
saying they can have such money A. they need
at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
Witness in the Po,meroy C.~e

COL. YORK INTERVIEWED IN ST. louis.
ST. LorTs, Feb. ls.-The Democrat to-day pub
fishes an Interview with Col. York aud Il. Simg,-
son, who are prominently connected with the
senatorial bribery business i'm Kansas. regard
ing the alleged statement by Pomeroy that the
money he gave York was subscription 60 the
National Bank at Independence. York said
There is private bank there belonging 20 Mr.
Page, whose is a friend OF Pcmeroy aud who
was At Topeka at the time, and the probabilities
are that IN Pomeroy desired 20 subscribe for
bank stock he would have have done 50 through
his friend. He further stated that he received
telegram yesterday from Topeka. informing
him that IL had been asccrtained from what hank
the money he received from Pomeroy came
and that il would De identified by the man wLo
made the package.
WHAT Mr.. SIMPSON SAID
Mr.. Simpson said he expected 20 represent The
Kansas legislature before the investigator g COM
mittee at Washington, or in other words, a. soon
as he testifes a. a witness, he will become prose-
cutor. He further stated that they have a VIII
ness tho will swear 10 having been an agenf~
Pomeroy's, and had instructions 10 approach
DIR. Dawson, and MIR. Cummings, who POmeToy
called
"CHEAP FELLOWS"
and could be bought Tor $3.50 or 500 piece
They, however, did not SELL Simpson also said
that Mr.. Bacon, who accompanies them Ia
Washington, will swear that he was offered
- 600 for his vote, and that Pomeroy himself
told him that any arrangement with his agent
would he faithfully carried out. He also said
that quarter of a million of dollars, distributed
by the recusant witness, Mr.. Stewart, AZ WASH
ington, would implicate MIR. Pomeroy IL the
truth were known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

~Seven members OF Capt. Jacks band of
Modoe Indians have been indicted for murder
at jacksonville, Oregon.
The twelfth juror i'm the Scanned case in
New York, was sworn yesterday, and the court
adjourned until Monday.
NThe civil rights bill which passed the
hoase yesterday by vote OF 81 to IS.
ayJohn NJ. Hodges, . broker, was killed last
night by falling down stairs at his residence in
Fifth avenue, New York.
a0An engine exploded at the Danviile depot
Richmond. yesterday, and killed the fireman,
Henry Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

SENATE CONFERENCE.-The Senate yes
tfrdas confirmed the nominations of a number
Of pOstmasters, also j. q. Baker, to be captain
in the revenue marine, (reappointed;) George
Dslsp, of New York, and s. s. Willett, OF New
Jersey, to be third leutenants in the revenue
marine; j. j. Payne, to be second lieutenant in
the 9th cavalry; and VIM. W. Mitchell, to he as
.oeiate justice OF the supreme court of Utah
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

A MAINE young lady visited the President at
the White House and writes 70 che Portland
Press: "He gave me his autograph with a
smile and a shrug of the shoulders. 'The only
objection have TO complying with your desire
is that il obliges me 30 put my glasses, and
they make me look very old to the ladies' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

PERsONAL.-WilliamC Cullen Bryant, the vete-
ran poet and editor OF the New York Erenina
Post, passed through Washington yesterday OH
his way to Florida During the day he was al
abe Capitol, and was shown throu Oh the building
by Delegate Mccormick, of Arizona who was
formerly connected with the Post. --- Mr.
Deb- Randolph keim, late agent OF the United
States Tor the examination OF consular affairs
having completed his OFF cial dates. "a resum ID
his capable connection with the press as the
representative Of the Pittsburg Commercial AT
Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-09
NtsUYtcTURFg o.

Wishes 10 call the attention Of the public t. the
fact that he has on hand iDe stock Of
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH CHEyIor SHIFTING
which will be made up 10 order in the finest
styler cut TO measure, and warranted 10 tit Al
grades of Muslin. Every Gentleman will be
warranted good at, by sending the following
measurement in inches Size Of collar worn size
round the chest. waist and wrist distance from
center OF shoulders along the arm 70 the knuckle
IL the wrist Mention the number Of plaits in
bosom aud style OF Cuffs al 40 mention whether
b0soms are 10 have studs or spirals. The trad
furnished with FiJe dresz and business shirts
al short notice. .......
East Arlingto , Vt, July 10th, 1872 72'ylox
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-09

TAKE A. CERTIFICATE
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
or
BRArrEBoRo, VERMONT,
luFFIcE ~ TOWN HALL
AND
PROT ECT YOUR FAMIL Y.
The Expense IL Less than One-thrd the Cost
in an Old ~tockplan Company.
DIVISION 40, T.
For per-ans aged 60 to 70, ADMISSION, s. %
ANNUAL pUE 81 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For each death. Present number, 26O.
DIVISION d.
Ages 30 to so, ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DUE 50 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For each death Number about 1000.
DIVISION H.
Ages 90 70 co. ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DUE 50 90 ASSESSMENT II 10
For each death Number about 1000.
Apply to II X. FOWLER, at Manchester, and at
Arlington, to II. s. HARD
In case Of the death Of any member Of the as-
ISOLATION his heirs or assgnees will receive as
many dollars as there are members in lis di-
vision
Brattleboro. VI, May goth, 1872. i3iyl5I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-09

An eiitor says An aunt OF oars couclu-
dei 20 try the effect Of a pleasant smile
and akInd word npon her husband when
he retained from work. SheIread, how
. bone should DC pleasant, and the wife
'honid always nice, her husband with
loyful smile The suecess She bad l. best
gtrcu 10 tire shape Of dialogue
Batter husband, almost exhausted, aud
very hungry witial, throws his hat ou
ihe fear. aud drops heavily into a seat,
Wife, preparing tea looks upwith a smile
aud Is - ghd 70 see him.
Wife Wen mY dcar, II Is 20 nice to
lavr sNn here Al meal-lime. 4 long
smile
Husband Yes, l suppose 50.
Mlie-how has your business pro.percd
to-day [AuoiheF smile
llusban1--zboni $3.50.
Wife-come my dear, supper il ready
let me draw yonf chair. Another smile ]
Husband gruffl ~ ana iso Tired TO stir.
Wait ul / warm nv feet.
Wife-Do q, yaa choose ng dear. Aa.
other suefi smile
Husband look a.Aere, old woman, be.
f3re Any more tass i made about e.,
should Ike 10 know what so8 are grin.
b5ug afs
Auat sisleI ana rslln4ulshel bsr
sWcfg smiles ilum HAT date. Unele wAs
ual onc IL ibe ram&aiis sgfl aud dias'i
end rsIAhd saca thIhgN
The fari Is there l. pogAiag mofe eEAs.
pefatlag than smiles. when one i not ID
ihe hHmoF Cot thems
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-09
Kidney a. nIadder Complaints,

BFyFHir. Mes JsY H. ttss
De RaBwlv - havs had OyArsa Tssi0r "a he eyzass
aAd hawsa Al she b6e5fi fad there help tstif
tsisd every thing fscsthHisldsd Bat notblaF
kspsa ygsf ksrstYfnt thd thought would ny
i bat had No fath N ~ bstssfs had fahfsa ~ iesiss
gssr tel bottles u he BssUifsa hAd bsT 4
iAA-ays Pills, snd bsttlsi q yew ksaag Relief 80
thsfs tgs Il tas9f q ts e. ftit sna fssi
t.tls, snasy ssd ksFFist tan hsFs - lasfs fssst.
M orst ta,saf va u tbs sn tids = the tausi
he srss wrlts tht - yga a. hs bshst q eths''.
pakN4h d n 700 ff4sse HANNAH p KNAPP.