davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06
The Effect of Repeal of Usnry Laws.

The Financial Chronicle has questioned the
President of the Bsston Board of Trade cencern-
ing the effect OF the repeal OF the usury laws in
Massachusetts, in which State they have been
long enough wiped OF the statute books for the
effect to be appEent. The following are his
replies; -
among borrowers as among lenders
"Reply-Probabiy it was not popular with hor-
rowers on mortgage who obtained money at 9
per cent, aud with many ignorant persons who
supposed it possible to make money cheap by
legislation but think the great body Of intel
ligent merchants, and those Borrowers especially
who we're shut out from sixper cent. loans heart
ily approved of II.
so. has that law worked any hardship or ep-
preston to the laboring class
''Reply-I am not aware that it has done so
On the contrary, think it has essentially bene-
fitted large class OF borrowers, by enabling
them to complete with the favored class who
formerly monopolized the ak per cent. loans at
the banks and elsewhere. as we'll as by increas-
ing the amount of available capital in the mar
ket.
IS. Did the rates of interest show any general
disposition to rise Immediately after the passage
of the law
'Reply--I do not think they did, and for a
long time after the passage of the law think its
effect was hardly to be noticed. But it's ultimate
mortgages and bank loans.
"a IL SO, have the free movements of supply
and demand counteracted that temporary rlse
and developed subsequent decline?
"neply-With the exception Of the above nam
ed advance from to per cent, which, think,
was gradual, there has been, in my opinion,
neither advance nor reaction, but constant
tendency in the direction of ease and steadness.
10. Are your present ratee. on the average,
higher or lower than before the anti-restriction
legislation Of 1867
6 Reply-It is my impression that rates now
vary less than formerly; that changes arc more
gradual and less extreme in their character, and
that rates are on the average rather lower than
higher, allowing, however, for exceptional cir
cumstances,
sc. Is there as much tendency to spasmodic
changes in the rate Of interest as formerly?
" Reply-I think spasmodic changes in the
rate Of interest have been absolutely unknown
since the passage of the law,
~. What has been the general operation of
the new law as affecting the facilities OF mer-.
camille business and the rates Of discount dur
ing the years of 1S6S-1S7S?
''Reply-The effect OF the law appears to me
to have been IN every way eatiefactory-eo much
sosthRt the advocates Of an 1rredeemable papel
currency have thought it necessary to ascHbe
the improvement to that particular cause.
think the full benefit Of the abolition of usur
laws will not appear until our currency is re
stored to sound basis. But even with on
present experience Isbelieye it would be utterl
impossible ever 10 restore usury laws in Massa
chusetts. The amount OF loanable capital ha
very greatly increased, and the borrowers
consequence are supplied with far more eas
than formerly and on the whole at lower rate
]. s. Ropes,
President Of the Boston Board OF Trade"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06
Joe sm,lh. Inc nIsrmon Prophet.

writer in Frdzer's Magazine says: "a
large oil painting of the prophet is carefully
preservedin Brigham Young's reception room
at Salt Lake. No malicious reports Of his enc
mics is 80 damning to Joseph Smiths character
big, watery and prominent the cheeks puffy
the under lip long, the lips thick and sensual.
The chin is small the cheek bones are unpleas-
antly prominent the forehead recedes in a
fashion scarcely human. The prophet has long
brown hair, straight, and Jumped at the ears.
He wears high collar with redundant white
heck-cloth. The whole appearance Of the head
bulky, awkward, in.set With bulbous eyes and
the horribly Fetreating forehead, ID abnormal and
repulsive iisthe extreme. conviction seizes
irresistibly on the spectator that it must be the
head Of criminal or of an idiot. No believer
in the phrophet should be suffered to zee thai
painting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06
5speftal 3attfes.
Inventors

Will consult their own interest and insure safe.
speedy and prompt transaction Of their business ~
cemmunicating with LOUIS BAGGER co. solici-
tors of Patents and Att0rneye-at-LsH,Nos SIC elxth
81 N. w, (uear the U. 4 Patent ofice,) +. " Apx
44l washington, D. Q. All letters. .lncloslpk snlse
and answer, Bear In mind that apparently utWai
Inventions or improvements are often the most
Taluable, Copies OF all patents Issued, and draw
inrs y ill be furnished at reasonable cost Our tees
are extremely moderate. and al cases are prepared
and attended TO Immediately. Give US TRIAL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06
Pratt's Astral oil.

Pratts Astral OIL wholesale and retail emporium
aud headuuarters at Fosters Drug Store Front and
West streets wilmington, Delaware. =
A large invoice Just received, in galon and
quart gallon or barrel to suit purchasers.
'Grocsre and dealers supplied at lowest wholesale
ii "a the only safe and reliable burning nuid in
use gives the most brilliant light, does not greaso
the lamps and will not explode. The gallon cans
are conveniently put up for family use.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

Trouble has occurred in New Orleans. The
MeEnery militia took possession Of one Of the
station houses on Tuesday night Attempting
to seize another last night, they were resisted by
the authorities in possession, and conflict en-
sued, in which one man was killed and seyerai
wounded. The man responsible for this blood
shed is that model " RefOrmer," and accom-
nlished scoundrel, Warmoth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06
a ne.r aroup By RsEers.

Rogers, the sculptor. has just finished snotns,
shortly be published. II is entitled 'The Fsv-
orite Scholar" and consists of three figures, q
Young and handsome schoolmsster, who 10 In
structing csy, conely young lady, while an
ifnpudent urchin. looks on In unobserved APpre-
citation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

TEVHK ARTISANS, SAVINGS BANA,
no. sOT MARKBT STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Open to receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from TO O'Clock, p M.
All the profits OF the Bank, after the payment OF
necessary expenses, are deVsted to the benent OF
the depoaitors, and dividends arc made semi-annu-
ally in April and October. Since the organization OF
the Bank In 1851 the dividends have uniformly been
&c the rate Of six per cent per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as deposits, and
at once become entitled to participate in future
dividendA
No manager ia allowed 70 borrow any Of the funds
intrusted TO the Bank
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. hnLRs, GE1RGR W. BUSH.
CLKlGENT b. SMYTH GBOR9K s. CAPRlIR,
CHARLKs W. HOwLAND, M. L. LIcHTENsTBIE,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, n. X. BENSON,
HENRY y. DURK JOB II. Jackson,
JOHN MoLRAR, WIN. IL. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WIN. 8. HILLES, President.
GEO. ". BUsH, Vice President
octl2-ly JOHN P. MCLKAR, Treasurer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

kunkel's Bitter wine of IroNs
Dr.. JaSne's Rxpectorant for Coughs and Colds.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Dr.. 6ehencks Pulmonic Syrup.
DR.. Roses Cough Syrup,
DR.. Schencke Pills.
DR.. Roses Pills,
DIR. Jayneis Pills
Dr.. Ayers Pills, and all the leading patent medi-
csnea In the market.
Also.a full and well selected stock Of fresh Drugs,
Medicines and Fancy Articles on hand.
Country store keepers and Rrocers supplied with
PAregoric, Ladanum, &c.
kHsences Of all kinds, wholesale and retail, at
FOSTERS DRUG ST0RB,
Front and West streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

NURNITURE AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
II GOULD co. sell the Cheapest FurnirRFc.
GOULD co. sell the Best Furniture.
GOULD h c., sell the Strongest Furniture.
GOULD & co. sell the handsomeet Furniture.
GOULD co have the largest Stock
GOULD a co. have all kinds OF Furniture.
GOULD . co. have the newest Patterns.
GOULD 4 co, offer Bargains.
GOULD co. buy and sell for ceah.
GOULD & co. always give Satisfaction.
GOULD Il co. have great advantages IN MaAulfc-
turing.
GOULD CO.'S Furniture Ia the most elegant.
GOULD 4 Co. have Polite Auendants.
GOULD 4 have weli-lignted stores.
GOULD d CO. have four stores
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

StuAuEtsE.
ENIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
DepOsktOTv Of the Public 4E92ss .
FNANClAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATS
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIRs.
EAlo OR Ohpunl,,. sss'sss'.sss... 15UOsOUU
Bw-Philadelphin and Rev York Rxcnange fur
nished 10 regular depositors without charge.
Discount days Mondays and Thursdays, at sh A N.
DIRECTORS.
CLKMKET B. sXYTH, GEoRdK W. BUSH,
laRARL PUaRY, ELI GARRETT,
HENRY y MoUoMB JOSHUA T. HRALD,
DANIRL JAMES, WMLIAM TATkALi,
EDwARD BETTE Octl-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

For the Holidays.
odor Gases In Velvet, Russia Leather and Rose
Wood.
Cigar cases in Russia Leather.
Antique BTonzes.
Gold and Silver Capped Pungents.
Cut Glass Col0gnes in pairs and sets.
WAX Flower Materials, COlora and Tools.
bohemian and Cut Toilet Setts.
Pocket Match Boxes in Russia Leather and Gilt
Bronze,
Bouquet Holders, Flour Vases and Msntel orna-
ments.
French Plate Toilet Mirrorr,
Hair Brushes and Comea
Powder Pufa and Boxes.
Novelties in Perfumery.
5undries in Relic Wood. Scotch Plaid Wook R0ae
Weed, Turkish Wood, Russia Leather, Swiss Carved
Wood, 6GtinWood.
Thermometers in great variety.
At uniformly low prices ct
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

able Illuminating Oh for family nse, free net only
from the danger Of an explosion but from the dan
KeT Of the duld gniting should tie nghted lamp be
upset II ID fFee ffem Objectionable odof, burns In
the ordinary kerosene lampe, furnishing light IN
equalled By gas satisfactory In every particular and
tree from all apprehension OF danger. IL 10 put mp
in one gall, i've gall. and ten gall packages; each
can Ia closed with a metal cap, bearing the manu-
fActurers's stamp. By Purchasing these cans with
the seals uncut the genunenesB Of the goods ts war
rantea with the assurance Of obtaining an OIL per-
feetly pure and safe. Supplied, Wholesale and re-
Z. BRNGHURsT 4 CO., Apsthecarisa
cor Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06
spffial gutifes.

iI-Y ur. Tutt's Pills.
TT purely vegetable concentration far keeping
tss IN natural molten and cleaning the sss
fesa sf ali Impurities and positive cure for con
szsuation They restore the diseased LAyers setqmaeh
md Rtduezs 70 a heeithful action, while ct the came
time they brace and tnyigorate the whole system
DR.. TUFTS CELEBRATED ExPECToRANT-
HOW IT AOT5.
First It detaches from the bronchial or wind tubes
the mucous or matter which sometimes Rdhefes
itiaatee Inc paiu and removes the cons ricEion OF
the bronchial tubes and muscles OF the chest
Thirdly ii realsta the progress Of inflammation AID
assiais the lungs 70 throw on the irritating mater
Witch accumniateA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

Something heW.
CAPsIC LAsTER,
For Rheumatic pains, Neuralgia, stin Neck, Head
ACHE Lumbago, &c.
II win not blister like Mustard, and can be ap-
Piled without any trouble. For sale By
D. &C. SHOEMAKER,
sOs MaEket street. Institute building.
Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

UANzANDT q WILLIAMSON,
Practical House Painters and Paper Hangers,
Glazlers, Kalaominers, Fancy Colorers and
Decorators. ~
A TREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Dirty wall and ceiling paper cleaned and whit
coated, z4.s5
Prices reasonable. All orders promptly attended
70 at 2vS WEST TWELBrH ST., and rear Of llFI
ORANGE STREET au0e0-1 y-cdech
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

Toilet and Fancy Goods.
Selling on toilet and fancy goods TO close business
Drugs and Axtures for sale.
W. T. ALRICHs,
70T Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06

SMITH % PAINTER'S,
Seventh and Market.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-06
-Four Thousand nolIars Acoumnlassa by Two
Children Begging.

President Of the Boston Board of Trade"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25

F.. sA- Ia Na N.. e"H#He 2
iS~EoRETARX OF WAR, BELKEAP inths
late communication to OUngressinponth the
Howard and Freedmen Bufeau case, am
gwsss the.qnsstons yhy General Howard
vas not otried by Court-msrtiali lthus.
"Rrom the incomplete and d~isordered con-
ditionof the accounts Of the late Bureau.
/ when received by the Adjdtant=General
aud from the factthat examination had to
bs,smadee in Z two offices of the Treasury
Departsnentf tS4arrive- AZ the true eondls
ton of certain accounts and claims SO
much time elapsed that the trial of the
late Commissioner by General Court
martial became barred in part, under
statute Of limitation, before it was dis-
covered thathe WAS properly, amenable to
trial at all. "n7BRt at the same time, the
Secretary of War informs Congress that
fthe Department of Justice however, has
been furnished with some cases, and 9th
ers are to follow; Ofspparent m~alfeasance,
With a Iequest,to institute either criminal
suit or civil suit, to recover moneys be-
longing TO- the United States, or both
suits, asamay, be proper, against such Of
the officers and agents of the late Bureau
as may be liable. The amount of money
reported to have been misapplied by the
officers of the Freedmen's Bure&n is
p$%2Ts.578. &c., 50 much for General DO.
Howard and his Bureau.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25
LynohLaw "a sedai.a.

I ELLHA-AAL - aL.aLN .a 2aA .Eaa-
Sr,s LoUIs, Dec. l81-A special to the
Democrat from Sedalis says information
was received there to day that a farmer
near Cambridge Saline county, sold
lot Of hsgs in that town yesterday, re,
-ceIYing therefore about one thousand dol
ylars and that while returning he was
l~oyertaken or the rosdby five men, headed
uys desperado named lem Stanton
who shot and killedhim, and then robbed
the body Of the money. Shortly after the
a gentleman residing near dis
covered the body lying in The road, and
hearing angry alterations in an adj AGENT
Ihieket comprehended the situation aud
at nee qoiekf raised apnamberof neigh
ibbrs, who captursdithfes Of the4nurdsrefs
and huhgthem-t TO q tree; and then started
~ pursuit OF the other two5g but atglast-
accounts 1t was not. known Whistler theS
had be~endcaptured% IA 1Ji gaiAyci G1z T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25

CONGRESSMAN DAWES remarks about
the Presidents salary find approval ia an
unexpected quarter. The I~ndianapohs
9onrnal says $4,000 salary and $4,000
f5r household expenses is Zoe much, snd
adds; 1T Is setting a bad example in
the highest Office of the nation, and en-
couraging an extravaganza which is sure
to make itself felt throughout the whole
body PolItic. Fifty thousand doiiarsy "a
year is as mueh,as the Government ought
atOsPend On abe Prssidants Office and iha
salary and p~erquisites should be confined
as nearly as possible to that figure. He
can live handsomely on that, and lay up
something besides and if there are any
state displays or court extravagances
which he cannot provide for out of that
sum, they are much better dispensed With
entirely" -14IEEsrzH.Ha siT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25

70 WHEN q FedaetienAof acknowledgements
is demanded to prevent the leVying Ofad.
Editional taxss-aPbnthe people Of this counr
try, the finger affetreH6Amsnt1 should be
EboiheedAtsthe enormous item of Congress
eibnal priHtibgb sDuHneLh ending
ESsptSmberl9 Sc; over 1850, 600 Poands oi
printing paper were used in the govern
Ement Office, at 3 cost of $3Se,000,n The
pages printed reached the figure o fy493E
1877, 248, exclusive Of printing, ordered by.
pdhe Executive and Judicial HepsTtments.
The total cost of5this aone department for.
jThe year was 81, 91l,536. This heavy sum
was required to get up slkipds Of gov
eminent reports, many of them requiring.
Expensive cuts and drawings. Thousands
OF copies We're printed for no, ether pur-
pose than for Congressman to use in COURT
oIng favor With their copstitpsnts Not
zone out NGORe hundred copies OF some Of
the reports are lever read Ills is7espe-
oially true In reference to the more sejsn-l
ti6S reports issued. "A few oEthese books
are valued bYsthe seiepfifc meDaof The.
loOnuArysOlSome of them are nAededafoTJ
libraries lBRsiWbsp theyaaTs printed BY
the thonsandscd he, money they cost il
wastedssL might ~ iwellbe thrown .ipteo
the river. There 49, wide field for re-.
itreuehnepdin lhis direction audit should.
De closely lesied tefore sthe lax bills OF.
the people are increased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25

IN after years this era will be known,
probably, as the era Of dishonesty and
corruption. The future historian, If true
to his mission, may search. the records of
the Past to find its parallel. For down
right, knavish impudence and ~effrontery
commend US to the present Congress and
the Grant Administration The repeal of
the Back-pay steal in Congress is much
like the Civil Service reform of the Ex-
ecutive department-all pretence. The
Houss at washington, after long and
disgraoeful discussion last week, pretended
70 repeal the Salary steal of the last ses-
sion. Mr.. Hurlburt. of Illinois, was the
author of this deceptive Bill.
1t is worth while to examine what this
scheme does and fails o-do, so that it may
be fully understood by the country:
/. IL raises the pay to 5000 from $1,000, as 1t
iii Ia does not restore the back-pay received
by members Of the present Congress who were
Eli. 1t does not restOre the S56z5 which each
.mambsr of the present Congress, with a few hon
'orable eJ ceptions, received from the 4th of
'Msreh last until December, before the House was
oreaniEsd' and by which the Treasury was de-
.pleted Of about Sz.O5s,7 $50 for that one ITEM Of ex-
w 1t does not repeal the increased pay of
Seven members OF the Cabinet,
Two Assistant Secretaries OF State,
Two Assistant Secretaries OF the Treasury.
One Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
-Four assistants to the Postmaster-General,
Supervising Architect OF the Treasury,
Examiner of Claims.
solicitor Of the Treasury, nee
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Commissioners of Customs,
Five Auditors of the Treasury,
One Auditor of the Post Office Department,
Commissioners OF the Land once,
Commissioner Of Pensions,
Superintendent Of Money Order System, q
SUI er. ntendent of Foreign Mails,
Tive chiefs of Diplomatic Bureau,
Two chiefs of Consular Bureau,
Two chiefs of Indexes and Archives.
Secretary of the Senate,
clerk of'the House OF Representatives,
Chief Clerk Of the ASqse Of Representatives,
Doorkeeper OF the House Of Representative
assistant DoorkeePer OF the house OF Repre-
Chief Engineer of the House Of Representa-
Twenty-one clerks of the House Of Repre- SEN
POSTMASTER Of the seuats,
Assistant Postmaster oil the Senate.
Two NAL carriers of the Senate .4i
Superintendent Of Document Room Of Senate,
Ftrst Assistant OF Document Room OF Senate,
Second Assistant otDOcpment Room OF Senate
Nearly all these officers, and a host OF
covered by a sweeping amendment
a general terms, whose pay was preyi-
,usly appropriated to the t30th of June.
we're dated back to the 9TH of March,
md allowed Is per cent. IN addition to
augmented salaries. Not one of them
s. touched by the action Of the House,
md it was not designed that they should
,e, in order to make the pill more unpala-
70 the Senate, and thus prevent any
.eform, at all. .s.s. a-hy5s....a al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25

) lrhs Hishss. Price paid for WOOL saEM 8 :
LTs. RAW FURs &C. aselRR I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25

We mentioned last week that Grants
Secretary Of The Treasury, Mr. Richard
son, demands sof Congress F0RTYTFWO
MILLIONS morel De suggests thatteR
and coffee be taxed and that whisky and
tobacco be increased. This is 2 sore pill
tosthe leaders who have year after rear
told country that the Republican.
party were curtkiling expenditures and
reducing the taxes Of The people But
the day of reckoning has come andithe
facts can no longere-bs covered upI and
Dawes, Chairman Of the Committee of
Ways and Means, in his agony is led to
-af4L sDt-F--dIoyz Fa1GIayl1 AC4YL
~ 95HhggsL sH.4dmusCJ - alrSH e3il
gfSlFutha book OF eshmates Is 2 marvel
tomea When I take up that broad book,
so1nhksIthats which LGusedst TO carry here
under my ARM it is almost unintelhgible.
to-mes The only Thing sbopt-it lean re-
ahze and understapd Is that year after
yearithe estimates are going embarrassing.
until this year, in the face of this exl-,
RepcYS the grand total of estimates IS
about twelve millions more than it was
last year, and about fourteen. millions
more than the actual appropriations Last
yearb and besides that we have dehclenr
eies which recent ~exigencies make neces,
sarys which we have got to meet, and
which nopatrietie heart can resist ;Dod
Dawes, Butler 1andb Garieldl yWrestled
With the matter!!m Various means ofSre-
lief were suggested, and the whole mat
ter was postponed till after the holidays
by referring it back TO the Departments,
with instructions to overhaul, and if pos
sible cut down the estimates. of which
Mr., Dawes said: +" fear that the reduc-
ton in the estimates may not bemuch: L
know they will not be mueh.p en- asa" 1'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25

7 HL. AeL-f4l I--H4. a.-N fLaL a - l." .. - 81
THE IPennsylvania earthquake on the
l7th played havoc with Radical Rings in
that State and has caused alarm and con-
bternation among the party leaders every
where: II shows in~depepdet action among
the people indicating disgust and rebel
lion on their part with the powers that
be. The result over tbs New Constitu-
tion in Pennsylvania is one Of the most
decisive events of the kind eYei witness
ed in this country, and contrasts with
previons affairs Of the Kind in that State.
For instance, the Constitution of 1776 fell
without a struggls and through its own
intrinsic weakness. That of 1l790, and
which Benjamin franklin and others
made, lived longer but fell through the
force of public opinion not very adecil
sigely representative majority against
being only some 600. 7lIl
The Constitution of 1888 is crushed to
pieces by a tremendous blow, whose force
can hardly be msasured, and The nature
'Sfwhich proves beyond eayit that some
thing more than common resentment,
SOME SPECIAL sense Of wrong, nsr we'd The
arm which struckit .sdtasm -. nor "a
IL was no mere doctrinaH divergence
that separated the complaints in this
strife. of course the first great element
Of indignant popular revolt was. detesta-
ton of the local Philadelphia Ring, with
its extensions in Harrisburg and Pitts.
burgh. THUS Mann and Kemble and
Widener, and Coils, and Cassidy, and
Mackeylnow represent aggregate Tweed
ism after the verdict; aud there is a NOR
bid sort of pity even for convicted ruff
fans, providedathsy have eendsddacious
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-25
sIs,r0Ro MKrr cARPgaFDR. Of wi.

SISAroE. MATT GARPENTEE, of Wis
copsino whom the Republicans of the
United States Senate! recently elected as
their President pro tenn voted for the
Salary Steal and retained the grab Ac!
cerding to report there are other amiable
peoeadilloes lying atihiAnine mans door.
The amiable and respectable Republican
ieuShSis. however have nothing tosay
about these TRIVIAL matters, They attend
to Fernando Wood who did NOT vote for
the steal and who has. for years insisted
investigating General Howard sudShis
Erssd@epA Barsap,o ME Heed too IS
a moral man-dass not get drunk, dc.
OF course Mr. Wood does not shitsths
Carpenter soreof folks dsihg moves
ID quite another direction. -.
- NlMHa U.s. EAaG I'LL Aaa# .aEEa ]