davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-16
IMR. LIME. LIME

Tte undersigned having ereeted lime kiius a
MAJ Mi iirec -fniics west of toailuence, %
tse Pfrfsburxh & CosneilsEilie railroad. are nev
reiy - chip % any poi1; either burnt Time y rau
Limestone as may te required.
If,Is IITse isarsarried frrn the Marble fornagidn
rsrv feet below The yves coai vein and Of very
supe.ior qusiitg
flersi,sr Tine on r. s.aac can be seEt 70 Conf q
er.,e "a Huxus Neicr- or q Judge Nc iilc1. ~
Eeu Itxsaeion. Gel John Weller. ~ Gebharis-
hnrug Pbliip WolfersperEcr. Jr., sItneral Point
(3eorre Wea6cg NsyrrE,iale. Isaac H1kss. Scnier'
- and Wsllaee n Waiter, lEoaHrsissiile. y tiea
octS 9; HUGCS WEBER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-16

The court known as the Court of
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-16
CONTINUED FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH
oTHER POWERS.

During the past year nothing has
occurred to disturb the general
friendly and cordial relations Of the
United States with other powers.
The correspondence submitted here
with between the Gosernment and
its diplomatic representatives. as also
with the representatives of other
countries, shows a satisfactory copdi-
ton OF alI questions between the
United States and the most of those
countries, and. with few exceptions,
to which reference is hereafter made,
the absence Of any points of differ
ence to be adjusted The. notice di-
rected bv the resolution Of Congress
Of June II, 1874, to be given to ter
inmate the convention of July II,
1858. between the United States aud
Belgium, has been si,iea ans the
lreaiy will accordingly terminate on
the lst day of July, 1875. This con-
yeniion secured 10 certain Belgian
vessels entering tie ports Of the
United States exceptional privileges
which are not accorded to our own
vess'es Other features Of .bs con
veat;5n have ps0Fed satisfactory. and
have sepded 10 the cultivation of
mutually beneficial commercial To-
tercourse and friendly relations be-
tween the two countries | hope
that negotiations which have bsen in
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
Ne1rO ~ oman SHUr0gc.

Are We 10 have negro W man Suffrage
IN Delaware? The Eadicad Senators
answered tins question by voting attir-
matiyely and have been laud"d Ion $50 d"-
ing by til" editor Of the Commercial.
There l. no doubt Of this. That papcl
evidently hoped IL have the white wo-
men Of Dclaw are uinsle IN thu mas- ut
negro women who would rush 10 the
polls upon the passae, If su.A 81 law as
that before the L. :. Senate al IT. last
session and hlch owe ITS defeat main
ly - the able and untnng opposition Of
the Delaware SENATOR Bayard and
salisbury. There j. not a Int Of doubt
that if the editor Of the Commercial had
been in the Senate he would have voted
for hill giving neqro iromen the right to
gcte. He could not have escaped it--he
has been the champion Of woman suf-
fragc-and with Tilton received the ca
resses Of Cadey stanton. Susan h. An
thony and, W. regret to say, Miss Anna
Dickinson. II is known that the CONNER
cal does not represent the entire Rcpub-
Hcan party; that it has produced great
distraction in that party by the intro
duction Of the fanatical views Of Tlton
Beecher, Cadey Stanton, Mrs. DR.. Walk
er, and the Bloomers generally. Since
its leaders have become involved in tn,
discussion Of thu Brooklyn scandal tn
Commercial has abstained from advocat
ing its peculiar views upon this question
Of negro woman suffrage, but it adhere
firmly to the measure as presented I
the Senate When il il known tha
George Z. Fisher is one If the woman
rights men and a prominent candIdat
Of the Con.mercidls for the United state
Senate, and that the candidates ON I'll
Legislative ticket were nominated wit
special view to the election Of this
gentleman or some other Radical hole
ing like views, it becomes the duty {
every Delawarean who has any pride
his State TO vote down these fanatic;
IDEAS, and let their advocates, with II
advocates Of the Civil Rights Bill, Eno
that there is no use in attempting to ia
ten such abominations upon the hom'
Of Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
RECIsTEi,,s ORDER.
REgIsTER's OPPICI


New Castle County. Sept. 18TH. 1874.
Upon the application of ROSE DOUGH
EKrY .Ad dministratrix OF Patrick Dougherty.
late of New Castle Hundred. in said County.
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that AdmInistratrix X Aforesaid. give
notice of the granting of Letters Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased, with
yertisements t. be posted within forty days
FROM the date of such Letters, in six of the
most public places of the County of New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, to present the same. or
abide by an Act ofAssembly in such case m made
and provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette, a newspaper published in
two months.
-, Given under the hand and Seal o.
Ills. Once q the Register aforesaid. al
aforesaid the day and yea, above written.
B. GIBBS, Register,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

In many OF the less fashionable
Northern mountain resorts this sum
mer the walters were the daughters oi
neighburin@ farmers. Actua'ed by
no inl>c shame, they are said to have
done their work 50 remarkably well
that many of the more kindly of the
guest, parted from them with every
mark ot genuine attachment. These
girls thus gain sufficient for their win
Ter schooling, or that of their brother
and sisters, on money for their extra
finery, OF perhaps for their marriage
portion They, moreover, see some
hing Of life, and rs they arc often
keen. sensible and tcachable they learn
better manners and less msticity and
more refinement
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
tg\ot Very Well,s

A iecline Of Vague bodily discomfort, which
,iDcs not amount to positive illness, and yet Is
lp..mratIblc with health. is often aptly de
embed by the phrase, Not very well. This
feeling usually arises from a deficiency oil The
nervous power which is required to keep the
vital machinery in vigorous and healthiul
operatiou. Nervous weakness has too fire.
quently turned Out 10 be the prelude of some
serious malady 10 admit OF any doubt IN the
matter. Inactivity OF the bodily functions as
surely begcts then derangemeht as caute pre-
cede- elect.
Its therefore absolutely essential for the
preservation of health. perhaps ot life lt>cii
that this warning hould be promptly Needed
The case doe. not admit oil delay. Reyt1. ILt
the system at once and electually With Hos
tettcf's BItters-ihat pccrlcs invieorant whiel
by intusing Lew health and strength into th'
= stem. protects 1t against disease more surely
than ever knight Of Old was protected bi
armor Of proof against the foe HtOA
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
Registers Order.
ERGISTRH OFFICR.

REGISTRH OFFICE.
New Castle County. August 18th. 1874.
Upon application of Samuel A. Armstrong.
Administrator of Frances Armstrong. late OF
Appoquinimink hundred in said county. de-
ceased; it is Ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting Of Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate OF the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof. by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six Of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against tho E3'2te to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made aud provided. And also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
Delaware Gazette, newspaper published in
Wilmington. and to be continued therein
two months.
a& Given under the hand and seal OF
3MS8 office of the Register aforesaid. at
D Dover, New Castle county aforesaid,
the day ard year above written.
B. GIBBS Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims again the Es-
| tate Oi the deceased must present the same
| duly attested % the Administrator. on or be
| fore August 26th 1875. or abide the Act Of
Assembly in snch case made and prov I'd ed.
SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG.
| Administrator.
| Addrtss-Snyrna, Del. aug2Sw2m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

PooR Mn. GRANT. In single day
while hc was convivially dunk, en-
tcrtaining the Aztec cluh-the citizens
of a Great state assembled cn massc,
ovorthrcw usurf or, established a re
publican form OF government, law
fully elected, and then quietly return
Cd to their homes, The next morning
Mr. Grant walked up with headache
and issued 4 proclamation orderin.
turbulent and disordcrly persons i'
di~prr>r. when a. "bruthcr law Ca
seV. himself tcstitirs everything wa
quiet and orderly y lilllc more
soda will cool Grants head no doubt
|-Adtionui MII
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
Hon. RererIU JOhnsCN.

uISVIsN on THE rot ISIANA QV VEsTioN,
New YORK, Sept - Hon. Reveriy
Johnson, in a lengthy communication
to the Herald from Baltimore, givinH
his views on the Louisiana question,
considers that the Pre- idcni committed
an error in recognizing kellogg a.
Governor. The recognition, however
having been made. it was absolute and
final. and the people had no right Il
resort to arms annin-t IT, lie favors
the resignation of Kellogg, MoEncry
and the Lieut.. Governor and the hoid
inr ot a new election
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
DcD,Ocrdtjc Mass .NccfiHJ.

A mass meeting of the Democratic
Party will lr. held at MIDDLETON y.
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1874.
al II o'clock. NJ. 1t viii hc addressed 10y
Hos. HESTER CLYMEE, Of penua., and
IoNs. 4. r. BAYARD and ELI SArI.e-
pUKY. \ general attendance Of all prr-
sons who are opposed TO the Civil Rights
Bill and in favor Of an honest and cco-
nonieal administration Of the State and
General Governments are cordially inyi-
ted.
By order If the Executive Committee
WIN. HERBERT, y, Chairman,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

The California vintage this season Is
estimated at 10, COO, OGo gallons against -
900, 900 last year
McGratl. the ownsf of Tom Bowling
ike Andy johnson, began life as tai
lor. Now look at him.
St. Louis has just opened 'the lerg s.
stock yards in the world" Chicago ye
TO he herd from.
If the debates al the Unitarian Con
vention at Saratoga aic dry, they can re
pair TO the spring.
At Arenberg they keep house and
er4nads absolutely as they were in th'
| IIun.. nf Queen iiortense.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
STATE SENATORS.
The COuutU ConrrHt;nH.

TO THE MEMBERs OF THE pLHu,fATi.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Gentlemen Under the rules of thu
Democratic party, and 10y established
usage, il becomes my duty t. request
YOU to attend a Convention To- he held At
New Castle on SATURDAY, the 2Gth ut
SEPTEMBER, 1874, at IL . clock, y. NJ D..
for the purpose Of supplying q aNacanyl
in the county ticket occaslunci ly IL,
drchnation Of Thomas q. Bird. E-4., a~
Representative t. the Legislature from
Rrandywine Hundred.
J. POULSON I'll HhNlLkR,
sept II, 1874. Chairman
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

BEEcHER-TILToN- We do not intend
to trouble our readers with much more
Of the filthy scandal growing out Of the
dispute between Beechcr and Tilton
But after the last statement Of the lat
ter have come to the conclusion that
whether the latter children Of Mrs. Til
ton should be called Beeeher or 1ilton i,
one of the things that "fellar can't
find out"
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
Tsum tic Reading Earie.
4 .N0H|U DcJidHCc.

Senator Rayard. in recent speech, IN
speaking OF Dtmocratc government, IN
Delaware, said Il defy any man TO point
ont a single case where by the deiani'sot any
Democratic official, a loss of the public
money haa been caused" The Roiical lead
ers darc not make such Challenge as that.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
In LnDoftdnt Contest.

The elections this fall will decide
the political complexion of a new Con.
grcss. In this we have matter OF
great Importance Tho prospects, how
ever. are tiattrriBe: brilliantly 80 Tor
the Democracy. The Radical party is
weighed down with such an excess OF
corruption that ii has hut few apollo
gists in it, own ranks, and scarcely a
Republican journal dcigns defence
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
IN HOncsf Confession.

The Springfield Mass, RedlLiicnn
makes tins confession: The Republcan
party has been the party Of sincere and
moral mcn. 1t has now become the refuge
of evelN sl,eci, Of corruption and hypo.
,lisy." Ii is about tinc for AL honest
men to got uut Of It.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
The Little E2ccti0H

Takes place On TUESDAY. OCTOBER
9Th, between IL A NJ and f. NJ. Dem
ucrats should all vote promptly and So
cure the Judges Of tn" Election, IL. the
Hundred officers.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
4 Democratic Mos. McciiHJ

Will be held in Wilmington On the even.
.ng Of the 27th Of OCTOBER.
BY order Of the Executive Committee
WM HERBERT, Chairman,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attcsted to tho Administrative. on or
before September l9.h. 1875. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
ROSE D0UGHERTY,
Administrative.
Addres-New Castle, Del. sep22- w2m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

The Chicago extension of the Baltl-
more and OHIO Railroad is being bullt
for cash, and will not, it is said, cost
over 5000, 900, or not quite So, wv
NOR milo
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

The trial of Grcenleaf ". Appleton
and Robert n. Woodworth for cmbez
ling $500, 900 from the State Bank OF
New Brunswick, n. J., began yester
day.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

'HThc intimation of the Gazette that
Democrats have greater interest III IN"
prosperity of the state than the Replh-
iicans is utterly without foundation.
Republican.
If we male the intimation cited above
il must have been to the Republican
party. not to individual Republicans.
And the intimation must lie true, since
the Republican party is composed OF
about equal numbers of whites and iG-
norant and ulfrngAl and destitute No
rroe while the Democratic party Is
composed entirely of white men. noted
for thcn intelligence. indus try and tru-
rality
The Republican Gays tmthcr;
The Republicans have shown by then
acts. their love Of country and Their sac
rhces and labor to put down rebellion,
that they are worthy of trust and conh-
donCc. Their continued prosperity de.
pends upon the prosperity OF the state
No one calls in question the acts OF
Republicans as citizens But the condi'
ton Of the country where the Repubh'
can party has had control proves that
that party has become too corrupt t. he
trusted with government. Lock what
the party has done in Florida, Tovas
Loui lana. Kansas, south Carolina an'
ArEans.s An these states have ht'l
run into ruinou5 debts, and the charac
ter Of the men they have sent to Con
crcss and the means adopted to SECURE
thcir election has dieTrlced the nation
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

OrE RoNpFu pFET We are indebted
t. Fr4nei- Vincent Esq., City Treasurer
ior a copy of pamphlet containing the
.tateluent OF Mr. Jlmea Woolley. show
ing onl bonded city dcl,t to be sac III -
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

The prospects for the success OF the
Agricultural Exhibition at Mildletown 4
v,ry bright Tho fare for the round tnp
i only >l51 including the aiml@ non
fire.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
Democratic Nominations.

state TcLct.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN Z. COCHRAN
or NEW CAslLF COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE ~ CONGRESS,
JAMES WILLIAMS.
OF KENT COUNTY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
COMMON COUNCIL MEASURES,
THE ARMORY BILLs-sTREET CLEANING.


In the meeting of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday the armory question again up. and for
n few minutes was warmly discussed, with charges OF
extravaganza and fraud aud personal remarks Little
Business Of anv Importance was transacted. All the
members psent except the Mayor ana supervisor
Cooper Supervisor Vance presided
communication was received from the Corporation
Counsel in answer 10 a resolution Of the Board asking
bis opinion as 10 where power TO appoint Commits
soner Of Jurors was placed The was In effect.
that he cord not tell; many opinions were held that
the question be decided by the cOurts On super
Visor McIaFeItys notion resolution adopted
guessing nom the legal adviser Of the Board state
Hsnt O. the amount OF personal taxes submitted 10 him
for collection The ected and tho amount IN
cuI}ectea, during the years 1871 1872, aud 1873.
The Committee on County Officers, who were re-
ouesoa 10 receive subscriptions in aid Of the poor from
She oif departments, made report. The oil Of watcr
tury Burns. FOR H45o FOR painting the arTory OF q
Washington GIeys brought up. MI OitendOTt- II
seke against the bill stating that While The w0ik had
beer done The Commltiee coulA ing no or
tfcnd0rfer super visor hehr. In the discussion,
sGporyisor Van schdlgk denouuced the whole arinoIy
business as q fraud. The natter finally postponed
until the next meeting There are several other bills OF
like caalacter peni,n$ before me Boasl, anSnn'aS
Jourued until Monday next: 81 p ~
held a meeting. Prrsidcnf s rack the chair. Mr..
Heating that the Commissioners OF Parks be re-
Spen CinTon-aye IN the TScnty-t.drd Ward AZ laid
down the map IN the Department n Parks He.rreh
10 the Committee Streets. MI Ihorueii offered the
fnlIowm., which Wa unanimously adop 81:
HAroas Inc Ieesa ot b. inc ton'Tt on Ctes o' ne
Ascend, tic 0s'oas OF ts teug Bureau conee 81
hat tRpe4ii tor
,t,.et ee,unr from STA - ls2 81 1872 $500 900; IN
tht 1875 O5]ulJ wolfe costa 49," only ro 900 and
1871 SOS 600 sr a rvts property las been tei without
TO s - ' That 30 adequate rcyeIuc h9s been
e.aal saI oh collections; and that many
us Cf1fu
crsVts idsnstaGenrit ami
tLr.c;CT i1t flc lois OF si Bureau 10 thcs
vfseYsors tiorf of THE city; and
tie n I'D
~ zoe s7a- euts and thIs must be dole
.stth lowest pfat .r-l.e cost; D.. 10 Therefore
Fgri tne COrm'tge
Ces 81 The Assembly favor Il S'IcctC euuz tonus
Pie. att o. "a, DsD4r VI Ufd The Pr
= ts Department o. Pafs snd ne Controller Of The IT, which
a.
which tsN DE- deemed
81 civ; urher, that said Commission be
Isqur,a Of protection, 70 the
sdegslks
81 . 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
MATURITY OF PRODUCE CONTRACTS.

The Committee of the Produce Exchange
appointed to prepare an amendment 10 the Bylaws on
the maturity OF contracts prepared yesterday the fol
lowing for submission TO the Board; hut before finally
reporting it they viii meet in the managers room on
Monday next at 1870 10 receive verbal or written
suggestions from members:
m shall be the duty o member who to meet bis contracts OF
other mercantile member Immediately
notify OF Exchange By Letter aded the
shall the promptly the bulletin u The LIZ
change, where II shall remain Eve DAYS
(2) falling member shall not spc notice u sba be
COMPLIANT Committee srecep VI proof Of
failure MIXERS Of the kyb1nge TO be bottled thereof 10
dsYa
foregoing notices duly posted directed ha he
deemed all he and snail obligatory
them oSa with such falling member by settlement
the the business succeeding the
posting gn the falling member written ucce the business DAY
preceding. FsEs such notice seeIBeut shall be
nt pee Of the th day. Market Of dispute shah be
determined by arbitration
a. The posting Of member bv himself shall sap.nl him
oeb but ne be satd provided IN Section 80 81 the
ss IL posed by the Complaint Committee h. fhs be pended
ony 90 The aspiration Of theenriS AMI number
OF ' eo who are members Of the Exchange ADD an sssncs
section 80 VI the ly-1Wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
NATIONAL GUARD DIsMIssALs.

A dispatch was received yesterday by Gen.
shaler commanding the First Division of the National
Guard from AdjutantG eneral RahbOne, informing him
that the Governor had approved the ndng OF the State
Board Of Examiners in the case Of Gen. Funk Of the
Second Brigade and the sentences Of the courtmartdl
in the cases Of Col Andrew StaufT, LieutCo Hemmer,
and Major KiOpper OF the 96tn Regiment. Tie State
Board OF Examiners an examination OF tho charges
against Gen Funk, lad him guilty OF conduct unbe
coming officer and gentleman" dsobedience of the
orders only of his superior officers but OF the Board
Of Supervisors OF NewYOrk County III relation to the
5eizarc OF tho Centre Market Armory, and OF
creating discomfort. aud cOnsprlng with sub
ordinate officers to the prejudice OF good
order ana military discipline the Governor
~ accordance with the finding OF the Board, directs that
cOur-nartal be cOnvoked in the First Division to try
these charges, and Gen. Shaler IL charged with tho
execution ~ the order. III the other Col Sauh
Lieut. Col Henmer, and Major Hooper each found
guilty Of disOhedence of orders, characterization and
grossly insulting the General commanding the First
DIVISION during the Centre Market AImory controversy,
and their dismissal il ordered by the Governor. the
u al papers these have not yet been received
by Gen ShaleT. but will doubtless arrive to-day, when
he ia call cOurt-martid 20 try Gen Funk and Will
furnish others o ;al notices OF their dismissal.
IL stated that Col CJnkng, of the S3h Regiment,
had been RppOiutcd to the command OF tie Second
Brigade, temporarily, IN place OF Gen. Funk hut this
cannot be done until the latter IS officially relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
Az ENGLISH gIEW or CHARLES SUhAEJ
nIs GUIDING PRINCIPLE TO THE END.


The London TINES
Mr.. Sumner might still have looked forward
many years OF activity bnt his work properly closed
when Slavery was abolished. His influences since the
termination OF 1.-THE the reorganization OF the
South cannot De said to have worked for good He has
been oug enemy OF the SlavehOldng population
to lie able believe In their readiness 10 accept the
state OF things and he throw his into the scale in
support of their continued deprivation OF political priv
aud Of the government OF the South by
the North. There much 10 excuse the view he
took and he successful IN withstandiug Mr.. John
sons policy ayOrinG the readmssiOn Of fhe Southern
States easy terms bat better cOunsebAatf, happily
since prevailed in most eases. though NOT 1tfetsay
Had Mr. sumner been able to carry Cbesress with
him. the South would have presented al tho Standing
difficulties inherent in he government OF dependent ter
TtOes in aggravated form, for 10 would have been
possible to reconcile heir condition with any reading OF
the American Constitution. We need not refer no length
to his influence IN reconcng the Governments of the
United states and the United Kingdom. He was not
able to Judge us diSpassiJDately and may have
been fitted to understand and allow for all tine iniu
cnces which made him, though, uujdst 10 Ii
L. perhaps better not to touch, OF differ
ences that resentment may easily revive when
they recalled. Let rather remember that sttong
impulse for good which first drew MIN, after the en-
thusasm OF youth may be supposed to have past from
the refined pleasures OF studious life 10 oppose
great national wrong, and which remained, through
many lanerra ,i1ns and many weaknesscs his guiding
principle even 10 the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
sEsAToR SUMNER ABOVE PARTIsAssHlP.

In the South one can easily understand
that, notw outstanding the logic VI events feel
ing remains toward such men as Sumner would make
IL hard 10 fOrgye-inuch harder than 10 forgive the
reformed seeessIOnists OF the ButerraDt party who
legsated the side OF Bully Brooks. But the cant Of
the Northern Administration press which deprecates
reference to his unfortunate difference" with and
opposiuon To Gen Grant is sickening What wtetched
luiDbug 10 that hich would STAN the dead
mans public career, because Ia the argeRers OF his
soul, he despised the petty schemes Of Butlerism
tharics sumner superior 10 the spirit OF PARTISAN
sbip which has overridden ali considerations Of gOod
fiIh OF honor and OF patriotism 10 party leaders No
party clothes were large enough 10 H. him. Just he
asserted bis independence and the HDeraitg nation
aty an iafsgbtedDoss oI hs he lost caste Win
"tbe party" and 10 his honor I've Il spoken no died
outsIoe the ranks OF an organization which Benjamin
Buter can wlcd and sway as II pslsss him. and which
l. fuiifG Of such exposures the Simmons
itL EsbbOJD eopiracts. sDd the Salary Steal