davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
DESTITUTION IN KANSAS.

FAILURE OF THE CROPS IN SOME COUNTIES AND DE-
sTRUCTIoN BY GRAssHoPPERs IN OTHERS
TWENTY OR TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE IN
A DESTITUTE CONDITION.
ATCHIsON, Kan, Nov. 22.-The Daily Cham
pon publishes from advance sheets OF official reports
made to the State Board OF Agriculture some statistics
showing the destitution existing In several OF the IRON
Al aggregate OF i5s00j acres had planted In corn
did not produce bushe Of this cereal. Five Of these
counties produced crop Of wheat. rye, oats
barley and buckwheat, and abundanry able to re-
leye any individual of destituton in their midst
The other twelve counties having an aggregate popua
ton of 20 900 all the remote frontier, and the
settlements in them have all been made within three
years The eight n which the greatest destution pre-
walls have all been populated within the past year or
two and the greater part OF their population settled
within their limits either last Spring or the preceding
Fall These eight had an aggregate population of Fo"
settlers who generally had their first crop planted
They had expended all OF their means In building their
houses and putting in their crops. Drouth anu nne
wrought total destruction OF every nhs
they mad plan leaving them entirely destitute lnG
are without either food clothing, or fuei 70 su,un
Them until they produce something on Whien W
live and must b. sustained By the charitaDc contiou
tioos of the people I'm other sections Of the state au
couDtry Mt large The Champion computes me nuiuoei W
destitute State at from 10000 u 21VO put Vi ,
many are located In the older cOunfles wnefe GLUE,
with the exception OF corn, were iar aNcraec, a
more fortunate citizens are able and wiling 10 heP
neighUors hut In eight counties inc ues
tlon very general, and almost tne whoie popu'a ,a
will need less assistance AT least IooV Pcop.
must he assisted during the Winter, aud until ano'ner
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
FOREIGN NOTPa

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The Chinese Government
has ordered large quantity Of rifles from
a German factory at Wtten. ~
ST. JOHNS n. B., Nov. 21.-The sale of Gamma
Belo Island to residents OF New-York has been efacta
and papers are the way 10 England for the sc
natures OF the owners Up
MADRID, Nov. 21.-The editors of La Prenso.
la Bandera, and Ell EspaSoi published In this city
nave oeen arrested and sent 10 prison for violating lie
Press lave established under the state Of siege
TORONTO, Nov. N.-In the trial of Sir .Tobn
A. Macdonad's election case, the Judge declared the
election vOd but said bribery was not
Biz John A. Macdonald is not disqualified and "a .cs,
engDie for election He Is 70 pay all the costs of the
trial ~ " '
QUEBEC Nov. 2l.-The bark Augustine. he.
fore reported in collision in Traverse Bay has arrived
here, having lost her jibboom and head gear ann ra
ceived other damage She In collision with t,.
bark w. A. Muller with cargo OF grain from Mont,.1
70 London. The Muller was slightly damaged but sne
proceeded on Der voyage TIE Augustine WILL probably
be ready for sea on Wednesday next.
MONTREAL, Nov. 21.-The celebrated Guibord
has been finally settled. Ecclesiastical burial In
the consecrated part OF the Catholic cemetery had been
refused the body OF Guibord Montreai printer be.
be had died member OF the Canadian Institute
q society which had n its library works condemned by
the clergy, and which society had been
therefor The went through the Canadian courts
and the position Of the clergy having been
vas appealed 10 the Pnvy Council Burial in conse-
Grated gronnd was demanded q civil and not as o
religious. right as thereremaDed no alternative but 10
eaeonfessed nalefsctora The following has been
eeveo from London by cable To-day, In the Guibord
>ss The appeal D AuVvsd. end bur Y Osdssea In holy
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.

THE GUNDOAT PARANA SURRENDERED BY THE IN
sURGENTs-THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DIS
COURAGING EMIGRATION TO THE ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC. -. 49,,
RIO DE JANEIRo, Friday, Nov 20, 1874
The gunbOat Parana of the Argentine revo-
utonsts' hotila has been voluntarily surrendered TO
the Government feet Her crew landed at Montevideo
The Government OF the Argentine Republic has
stopued the mails from Buenos Ayres for Europe.
ROME Saturday, Nov. 81, 1874
The Italian Government is taking pains to inform per-
cons who intend emigrdtiDg to the Argentine Republic
that trade there standst in consequence OF the
political disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
4 KEROSENE OIL TRAGEDY.

TRENTON, Nov. o. fire broke out yes
terday morning in tenement-house adjoining Morrl-
sons pottery in the outskirts of the city. Mrs Riley.
with her little boy aged Is months in her arms. was
pouring Kerosene from gallon the fire, when
the ocau exploded with terrific force, scattering the
blazing contents over the woman and child and about
the ROOM The oil uenetraed the carpet and set fire to
the straw beneath, and almost instantaneously the
apartment was ablaze and the and child roasting
alive The flames were extngushed by men from the
not,erv The child fingered a short time when death
relieved 1t from its suierngs. Mrs. Riley Is ieariuy
burned and cannot recover Tue family have been III
this country but short Time
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT..
THE APPOINTMENT OF THIRD ASSISTANT sECRE-
TARY TO BE URGED BY SECRETARY BRisIoW.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

THE APPOINTMENT OF A THIRD ASSISTANT SECRE-
TARY TO BE URGED BY SECRETARY BRisIOW
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDCEE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-An important change
in the administration of portions OF the Treasury De-
partent has been decided by Secretary Bristow and
the subject will treated OF in his forthcoming report
On Friday evening the Secretary and Mr. Loren Blodge
who is at the head OF the Customs Division OF the Sec
retarys Office had long conversation as to the reforms
necessary made, during which the whole question
Of discussed. II shown that the cost
Of collecting internal out OF all proportion
the amount collected and that greater economy was
possible. 1t proposed to reduce these expenses ana
TO place responsible officer at the head OF that part OF
the Treasury relating TO revenues. To tbs end the
Secretary viii recommend either in his annual report
committee OF Congress, the creation OF the Office
OF Third Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury and tDat
duties of the person filling that Office Will be to look
after the collection of the revenues. He will thus have
the management of the special agegces, the making OF
decisions cases appealed from collectors and other
decisions and the deciding Of all questions under the
tariff laws At present. Mr. Blodge who has charge OF
rho Customs Division Is without Official standing In the
secretarys Office although his duties are onerous and
responsible He is general appraiser of merchandise in
Philadelphia, and is hers detail from that city. It'll
proposed to make him Assistant Secretary, with the
consent Of Congress and to place the business o the
revenues In his hands
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS:
.,.,oox,1rNTs IN GERMANY.

u,v pr,cusrAG FOR THE RELEASE OF
"o .~n,snvrn prpurIEs-THE MOTION REJECTED
BERLIN. Saturday, Nov. a. 1874
=, .,o Reichstag to-day Deputy Liebknecht OF
...aa motion for the release of several Democrauc
nennties who are now in prison.
Herr Windhorst supported the motion, and In tne
oonrse of his speech limited at the frequency OF AZ
rests remarking that even an ambassador was not
safe. 81, H.
Prince Bismarck replied to Herr Windhorst lie
SAID the Deputy had failed to show that any OF the
orrasts made by the Government were illegal. Inc
froonencv of arrests was due to the increasing Ire
onencv of infrngements Of the laws. This was even
the case in grades of society whose first duty was 10
foster respect for the law Prince Bismarck sad ne
gas unite ready to discuss these questions OF arrests
Herr Lasker remarked that he was opposed 70 us
cnsson at present of the notion saying he preferred
;ts postponement until the debate on judicial re-
forms had taken place. He regretted the absence OF
a preliminary public examination into the cases Oh
arrested persons, winch would have preVentei lh0
dissemination of dubious rumors.
Herr Reichensperger spoke of the persecution ano
imprisonment of Bishops for conscience sake.
Prince Bismarck, in reply to Herr Rcichensperger'
said the latter placed the subjective conscience
above the objective law. The Ultramontanes ana
Social Democrats held ideas Of conscience winch
cannot be adopted as q standard.
After further debate, Herr Liebknechts moiioh
was rejected.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
WASHINGTON.
TROUBLE BETWEEN SECRETARY BRISTOW
AND ARCHITECT MULLETT.

TROUBLE BETWEEN SECRETARY BRISTOW
AND ARCHITECT MULLETT.
THE SECRETARY DISPOSED TO ABRIDGE MR.. Null
LErrS AUTuORITY-RUMOR THAT THE SUPER
visING ARCHITECT THREATENED TO RESIGN AND
WAS AFTERwARD ORDERED OUT OF THE sECRE-
TARY's OFFICE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-It has been evident
10 close observers, having knowledge OF Affairs at the
Treasury Department, that there has been from tho
start want Of affinity between Secretary Brstow and
supervising Architect Mullett IL appeared that neither
favored the in which the other transacted bus
ness, and tho first act OF the Secretary which was
scarcely palatable to his subordinate the ordering
OF the accounts Of Mr.. Mullett to be examined and
passed by accounting officers the same as those OF other
oficers having the disbursement OF money Other re-
forms followed 10 which the Architect was circum-
scrbed. until 1t became known that the Secretary in
tended 10 make recommendations for radical changes In
the system of erecting and improving old public
buildings, especially In the matter Of the division OF
labor The Secretary believes that Mr.. Muett has too
much to attend to, and that the officer who plans the
buildings should not be expected buy the sites, let the
contracts superntend the work. and make the dsburse-
ments 1t appears that, yesterday some annoying cir
cumstances occurred between the two Officers when
ended In somewhat unpleasant feeling at least on one
slde The reports In circulation tonight were to the
effect that Mr.. Muett complained Of being huInated
and nerfered with by the Secretary, and that finally
after some words he said to the Secretary that he would
tender his resignation If he continued TO be treated In
the same manner The reports say that the Secretary
at once told Mr. Mulet to sit right down and write 1t
and 1t would be promptly accepted. discussion fol-
lowed until finally, rumor has IT., Mr. Mullett was
ordered out OF the Secretarys office. The Secretary
upon being questioned tonight the subject said he
did not deem 1t advisable to say moro than that the
matter was greatly exaggerated, and that no definite
action had been taken. 1t ia not known exactly how
the trouble began, but Mr. Mullet has very quick
tempered, wasDsh disposition, and his been IN tho
habit Of carrying everything the Treasury Depart
ment with a reckless tongue and quick hand, aud ur
accustomed to restraint OF any kind.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Nrw-ORIFANs Nov. 22.-Ten bodies 50 lar nave
men recovered ros the OF the steamer BsPrs.
SAN Francisco, Nov. "a stage near Reddlng III
tbs p.s roboei a night Wells Fargo Co. lot s-eoo
DrrRoIT. Mich, Nov. 22.-The schooner Exchange.
laden with bloch stone ashore kes lsahd FndAy lsn'
and ,unl AID vas sent from Cleveland
CINCISSATI, Nov. 22.-James Moore aud JOSEPH JOS. y,
n,",on al the Maple Grove Mines YESTERDAY
Pun ApEIPulA. Nov. 22-Francis Carton, con-
., AZ pg causing her death was Sntena
tsnIsy 70 ii year and . months In the Peaitenray
BALTIMORE Nov. 22.-Henry Lub, aged II years,
bremsn on freight traa on the Wero ny.na @ tLl,
evening. ,, =, ,>.I1
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 22.-Alla3 McDohaia,
hsnins Oh po ~
p., ., Knocked overheard and do~ned he 'e'
~. nab shilares
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
OPENING OF THE NASHUA AND ROCHESTER,
RILROAD.
AN APPEAL. FOR CONTRIBUTIONS 70 THE WASH
INGTON MONUMENT FUND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The Rev. DR.. o. ii.
Tiffany OF the Metropolitan NJ. E. Caurch OF Washing
ton delivered lecture the Masonic Temple In this
city last night for the benefit OF the Washington Monu
mcut fund. Pres Grant, Secretary Fsh Secretary
Belkpap, Secretary D.lano. Atorney-General williams.
aud General Babcock present They were escorted
70 seats on the stage BY committee of prominent c-
zens, including MAYOR Van Zln', the Hon ReVerdI
johnson, Collector Booth, and Others. Letters from
Cen sherman and Admiral Porter expressing regret at
their inability to be present, were read After euo-
gstic review of the life and character OF Washington
n TT,v made An eloquent appeal for contributions TO
, I'D N ar Ter TO insure early completion of the
amanisbed monument at Washington. Thc Grafton
i,stcned IA with close attention ana was frequently ap
nianted 'rne Marine Band from Washington dis
cnuTsc1 excellent music. The presidential party re-
,vrncd 70 tne naIioual capital after the lecture.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
A NEW LINE FROM BOSTON TO THE WEST PRO-
JECTED.

BosroN Nov. 22.-The project for new and
direct Boston tho West is receiving the
general OF business men here at tho present
time. The proposed includes the Newly York and
New-Engand road, from this city to Willmantic the
Hartford Providence and Fishkill road to Hartford
Conn; the Western and Poughkeepse and Eastern lines
to Poughkeepse, and crossing the Hudson, line Of IS
miles to Pine Bash, yet unbuit At this point direct
connection will Oe made with the Pennsylvania roads
west and with system Of roads 10 the coal and
iron helds, and line'to Washington aud the South,
some 20 mics shorter than any now existing II Is
stated that the Pennsylvania road will bridge the Hud-
son ver II 18 miles west be completed and will guaran-
Tee that 200 carloads OF freight shall be sent daily over
the line to Boston the road Is built IL Is pro-
nos ed TO cross the ujdson River In floats carrying
cntre train until the bridge Ia completed. Tue friends
OF the that months tme and for $780,
OOO the direct route can be established.
OPENING OF THE NASHUA AND ROCHESTER,
RILROAD.
BosroN, Nov. 22-The opening of the Nashua
aud Rochester Railroad took place yesterday. This
road makes coup'eta air line between Portland and
New-York special train was provided, conveying q
large number of railroad magnates ana citizens or
Nashua, Portland, aud Worcester, who plreipated In
ia q exCursiOn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
FRENCH POLITICS.

SUCCESS OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IN VA
RIOUs MUNICIPAL ELECrIoNs-PRoBABLE REslG-
NATION OF THE MINISTER OF INSTRUCTION.
PARIS, Nov. 20, 1874.
The Republicans were generally successful IN the
municipal elections held to-day at Lille, Valen-
ciennes. ST. Etienne. Dion, Grenobe, Havre, Cam
brai, Perigneux, Angers and Limoges.
NJ. de Cumont. the Minister of Public Instruction,
will probably be obliged to resign because he con-
ferred the decoration of the Legion of Honor on NJ
Chaufard. son of the unpopular professor of that
name.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
INDICTMENT OF THE ExLOUIsIANA STATE
OFFICIALS.

NEW-ORLEAss, -NoN' S~'-Ah h0 piait July VI
Plucauemine Parish have indicted the following per
sons Harry Mahoney fcJ.ore0), an ex-nember of the
House OF Representatives for eniDezzing $500 as
Treasurer OF The Boart OF Education; twari Butter
(coIoredl, ex State Senator for receiving bribe OF
81 500 william ~ Prescott, Parish JLige 1853. for
bribery corruption la Oice and suDrnHtfon OF per
juy; Nicholas Rvan tcoored for shooting with intent
10 Kill backInalIng aud obtaining mOncy Under false
pretenses by intimidation aud thren,s; Frank White
lsoored aiior deputy sheriff for cOnniNing az the
csca pr OF pr sJhr Inc udiDg the defaubing state Tax
Collector TIeCrauc Jury consisted OF four white and
twelve culOted uicu
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE CARLIST WAR.

REPUBLICAN TROOPS ARRIVING AT sANTANDER-A
GUNBOAT MISSING.
MADRID. Nov. a. 1874.
Steamers with troops are beginning to arrive
at Santander
The cunboat Prosperidas with 200 men on board! is
missing and 1t is feared ahe has been lost.
Traffic has been resumed on Madrid and Barcelona
Railroad
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Secretary of
state Yesterday purchased about s2oO0oo Uued States
e ponas from the FIRST National Bank OF Yew-York for
iuhn' accrued Tor three months NJ Co the LIST mat.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. &c. r. knight.
wool dealer OF Bethel disappeared las, week II Is now
alleged that he is defaul,er to the amount Of $4,000 or
ATLANTA. Ga. NOy. 22.-Judge Hopkins yes
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
VISIT OF CHIPPEWA CHIEFS TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga delegation Of nine
chiefs OF the Turtle Mountain band VI Chippewa Iudl
ans had extended interview with the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs yesterday. IN which the, expressed
desire to cede the country occupied by them In Da
kota, the border OF Manitoba, aud go TO tue White
EArtn country the Missouri RIVER else here, pro
v,Ged they are properly recompensed II this cannot
be DONE thev wish the land they have from time mIne-
mortal ped der marked theirs After
they had at great length stated their propositions, they
begged excused discussion Of the subject ~
present he ground tsat they all had bad colds In
their heads aud couldn't talk. 30 another interview wSs
arranged tor Monday.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
SCHOOL TROUBLES IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 22.-The Board of Education
Friday night to close all the pabc schools OF
this city the 3Oh inst. This action grows out OF
conflict with the Common Council relative to further
apprO Oprations. The Common CouUc claim that the
Board have exhausted all the funds that legally be
voted them during the present year.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
EARTHQUAKE AT VERA CRUZ.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 22.-The steamer Cuba
arrived to-day from Vera Cruz bringing news OF an
earthquake at that place the 18th inst Two shocks,
each lasting seconds felt along the entire Mex
ican coast Several houses destroyed and great
CONSERVATION prevailed, but no lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
OuR CLAIMS UPON SPAIN.

SECRETARY FISH IN FAVOR OF SETTLEMENT BY
ARBITRATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-lt is stated on ex-
eeren authority that Secretary Fish, in the settlement
of the troubles with Spain growing out Of the Vrgnus
affair is in favor of arbitration and that he will en
deavor during the coming Winter to bring about
settlement in that manner.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
UN1MPORTANT CHARACTER OF THE VEN
EZUELAN RESURRECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Leon de la COva,
Consul OF Venezuela at this port, who went Caracas
on the sth Of October with statue of President Guz
man Banco reached this city last evening" and reports
that the revolt in Venezuela is confined the small
State OF Coro where Gen. Coua has about 400 followers
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
THE EXPENSES OF THE INDIAN SERVICE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. pa tabular statement,
inst issued the disbursements made from AplrJ pria
tions for the Indian Department FOR the fiscal end
ing June 3d. 1874 the total amoln; appropriated
10 be 5i3; the pay OF superntendents aud agents.
s 2O cost OF buildings at agencies aud repairs sl;
unnity goods S652 Goo subsistence supplies S2i9C5J
nrrcuturpl ANA miscellaneous suppncs $l5J6Jo ex-
OF transportation and storage 1851 aUnaities
IN money S3.Ol5 pay OF regular empJyes agencies.
s,4 T93: not accounted for by agents, SGi 1885, mscea
neols s20y55; uuexpended balance Oi tie approprAr
ton, $i,l2o,stG.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The new Trinity Episco-
pal Church erected IN place OF the one DESTROYED by the
great fire was opened for public worship this morning
The Rev. Dr. schenck, formerly rector of Trinity but
now Of Brooklyn, preached the dedicatory sermon The
Of the most substantial and beautiful
In tie ClLY.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.

BOsTON, Nov. 22.-An attempt was made to
wreck train op the Essex Branch Railroad by placing
a plank Oh the track. WeDhams. The engineer did
not discover in time to stop the ran but passed over
H. breaking IT, without injury TO the train This is the
sncond atte Of the KIDD on this road wlthlu mOnth
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE NEW BOSTON Po,ToFFIcE.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Tho Postmaster enerAl
called upon Mayor Cobb yesterday. The Mayor took
cason 10 impress upon hn the importance OF tue United
States purchasing additional site for the new Post
once, and the obligations the General G0vcrnment
were under 70 the city In tnis enlre matter.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
PROF. TYNDALL TERMED A SPIRITUAL
PIRATE BY THE POPE.

DUBLIN, NUF' Y, IoIf'
The Pope has written to Cardinal Cullen
thanking and the Irish Bishops for their condemna-
delivered by Prof Tyndall at Belfast
AM declaring that nothing dreaded those
spiritual pirates trade is despon the souls OF
men"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
ARIZONA ELECTION RETURNS.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-Mr. Stevens is
elected Delegate t. Congress- from ArzJna by 800
majority. by Official returns.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
A PORT OF MOROCCO TO BE CEDED TO
GERMANY

LONDON. Saturday, Nov 81, 1874.
II is rumored that treaty will shortly be con-
cluded between the Governments Of Germany and
Morocco by which port of Morocco will be ceded
TO Germany.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23

terday appointed Col L. p Grant receiver or TIC nv
lanta and Richmond AIR Line Railroad
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-Gleason o. Fell
dry goods merchants Of this city, failed for s2o
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
HEAVY GALE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.

A heavy gale has prevailed in the Mediter-
ranean large vessels are reported ashore on
the Calabrian coast One American vessel whose name
Is unknown total wreck and all on board have been
lost eyront three.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23

in ferreng out the perpetrators OF the recent
robbery The robbers TODAY waived an examination In
the Police Court, and committed to jail.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE KENTUCKY COURT OF APPEALS CONTEST.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 92-T. L. Jones, Clerk
eec, OF the Court OF Appeals who was recently declared
inesiole by reason Of participation in duel, has a
nied his intention Of appealing TO the Court Of Ap-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE CINCINNATI EXPRESS ROBBERY.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22-The American Express
Company have rendered pecuniary testimonials to nine
members Of the Metropolitan Police foroe for ltheir
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-28

THE Freedman's Savings Bank, in Wash
ington City. has collapsed. Many q con6dina
contraband had placed the boarded lucre Of
years in its capacious vaults, calculating to re-
ceive it back after season with interest ad-
ded; hopes, alas, never to be realized! The
banks busted, and the little sums placed in its
keeping-the an Of many . poor toiler-are
beyond the reach Of their rightful owners for
! everyone to increase the honest gains Of the
..bankerrss" and leading politicians Of the ring
% %ooyarrnm,rent Z 81 of the District Of Columbia. But
then the Freedmen have bureau to console
thsm. albsit that SAME has been ridsd " i,
treasure, also, Continue, Oh ye Intelligent
c.ao5ntraabAnds, % u dsposit your money + ne ~
u wings bank" ,"and vote The straishs aclee, asd
nothing but tie ticket, that y nay 3 sceoont
~ "O''ls - "S'' .silias0q