davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
Republican State Platform.

The representatives of Ohio, in con
vention assembled, reafflrming the car
dinal principles of their organization.
which have become the received maxims
of the policy of the State and nation,
declare on specific points the series o.
sentiments following:
First. The States are one as a nation,
and all the citizens are equal under the
laws, and entitled to their fullest pro.
lection.
Second. That policy OF finance should
be steadily pursued which. without un-
necessary shock to h.siness or trade.
will ultimately equalize the purchasing
capacity of the coin and paper dollar
Third. We are in favor of tariff for
revenue, with incidental protection to
American industry.
Fourth. We stand by free education,
our public school system, the taxation
of all for its support, and no division of
the school fund.
Fifth. Under ourRepublican system of
government there should be no connec-
ton, direct or indirect, between church
and state, and we oppose all Iegisla
tion in the interest of any particular
sect upon this subject. We should not
tail to profit by the experience of for
eign governments where the efforts of
the church to control the state consti-
tute an evil of great magnitude and en-
dangers the power and prosperity OF the
people.
Sixth. We demand such revision of
the patent laws as will relieve industry
from the expressions of monopolies
Seventh. A grateful people can never
cease to remember the services of our
soldiers and sailors, and it is due 10 them
that liberality and generosity should OBJ
tain in the adjustment of pay and boun-
ties.
Eighth. That We demand that the
public domain shall be scrupnlously re-
served for occupancy by actual settlers.
Ninth. The determination of the Gov
ernment to collect the revenues and
prevent and punish frauds, has our un-
qualified approval.
Tenth. Tint the power of municipal
corporations to create debts should be
restricted, and local and other expendi-
lures should be reduced so as to dimin-
ash taxation.
eleventh. The observance of Wash
ington's example in retiring at the close
10 second Presidential :erIn, will be i'm
the future, as it has been in the past, re-
garded as fundamental rule In the un-
written law Of the Republic.
Twelfth. The distinguished success of
hls administration, which, to the fame
oil the patriot and soldier has added that
oil the capable and judicious statesman,
entities President Grant to tie gratitude
of his countrymen.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

NoGire To Contractors

lsEzf.EB bisI- VIII b. zee iyed by the- lSs.att
- ,f tfs,pT v-nsis.- Of The Village oI Ettssitay
t1tIn uutii Monday. Iulv ~ lS'.i. 81 l-.s,rissrr
- i,~ f,... er..,i.rg oHd Naas,,.lui Ing .- V
Mar! tf.... II .s-,it a. toll stgs. =.
isl. FrH..l Main STREET west 10 tie Gesi ~ =
s,f FFte right pf Esty-OE the T.. r.. Z. l.. Efr ssr
cti5ei by Tire ordinance psts June -. is
81 From setiG veSi Ilbs. 90 Iha right. 81 "a
OF -:iid fairogd west a. and ineiEIitre " e-f'fE
-,sc-i a. '4Tir,d IS tite 1fciHare@ rs'fa- r.,
IS = i-1I-
nj fTsIra tEr we1t l.na n VF-t+fH 9i't'
,i Ri = ..,ss1siin iiss.. I~l loifs1 q ~
aT.iinHurs rats..rsi fuiy 2. iss|
ssucn hrsi. rttsf rynpiJ Ni.h 80 - H,s't1-
f,.-;s Gf :. .t.fn r.. 81 the duslfiiifi fiiis-. ~
stf.,s sl.i .is.rell ~ is7i. si-d x -, siN satq
lafd i.l f.ig-t -i--ei3 i,5i'''ii''i hi't h.r sTt
b.. amt li .-tsislsiizfIi= - pstf'd"tN-
l;.s- b. fs IT, re--. set fpr >eti''fis - o or
f,..y t,t.. or tssF she "a 1if IT ef,eh s.-ctIon.
sI.n,.s. I.-.t.....t -4uai Wnfs InuSt comply tib
nd d.. rogsfEsd Is ~ "r'iinhIe hb &C
uam.,i. AN. GitlHht% to.,do,
r. T.. IDNfS, r,''.i - ~ a.,
]. 4. BSPE, "'i i'f
FtEdiay July - la.5-2w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

inonopolies of all kinds, favors irrigation,
and Is altogether a platform which the
people ought to be pleased with. The
ticket is made up of men who, if elected,
will make the platform a reality. With
this ticket and platform the Republicans
ought 70 carry the State, but the feeling
is now against them; but there may be
e change before the election. The party
Is determined upon fight for it at all
events.
BUSINESS
is good on this coast. and everything Is
prosperous. The hard times which
Squats on the shoulders Of prosperity in
the eastern states is unknown here. San
Francisco is building up more rapidly
than ever before, and Is building up bet
ter. The new Palace Hotel will be the
larr..St and finest ia America, or the
world: and there are two others going
M almost as large Beautiful and cost
~ dwellings are being built in all parts
of th, city. nri uu enormous number Of
smaller dwellings ar" sl,"yss suc their ribs
ia all directions Every body Seems to
D. doing we'll The pleasant chink of
the gold piece, and tlir delicious rattle
Of the silver. delight the ear everywhere
by tlie way,
GOLD AND SILNER
are alone used here, and it is odd to an
eastern man. Money is counted here by
dollars and bifs-12 1-2 cents being "a
Lit. You hear of two bits, four bits,
and SIX bits, but twenty-five cents, fifty
cents, and scventy-fivc cents, never. If
an article is a bit, and you throw down
a quarter, you get ten cents in change,
but if you put down dime it goes just
the same. The people here never make
change with five cents; indeed, a. cop
pers are never used, to make change un-
der five cents is Impossible.
Notwithstanding the cumbersOmencsS
of gold aud silver | should like TO get
back 10 it all over the country. 1t tchinks
well. But when will it come!
PTETRO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

Gov. ALLEN opened the campaign in
a dribbling speech at Newark last Satur.
day. The key note of his speech was
that the government makes itself re-
sponsible for the condition of the people.
The whole performance was weak, an
appeal to the cupidity of the people
The old gentleman-t the owner of l, 30O
acres of Scioto bottom land-appeais to
the sympathies of working men. Like
the horney-handed Carey, he never had
a feeling in common With the laboring
man, but is an aristoerat OF the patri-
clan order.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23


THE Cincinnati VolkSJIGtt in comment
ing on Senator Humans position or
finances, says:
Senator Thurman has finally come ont
with the declaration that he does not
agree with the Democratic financial
platform, and that he will give expires.
sion to his dissenting view in his first
campaign speech. But why did he not
seek to prevent the adoption of the plat
form? Senator Thurman was a delegate
to the convention which adopted this
platform. 1t was his duty, therefore,
to raise his voice against the monstrosity,
or at least cast his vote against it. He
did neither one nor the other. The
platform was unanimously adopted
Senator Thurman, who was present,
therefore either voted for it, or did not
vote at all. He did not have the cour-
age to stand up for his convictions. On
the evening after the convention, he
even delivered short ratification speech,
in which he also had nothing to say
about the miserable finance plank. Not
until now, after he has seen the storm of
opposition which it has met throughout
the country, and even among the Dem
oerats. has he deemed it advisable to
enter his protest.
This protest has come too late. Be
cause of his timiditv he has fallen from
grace in the eyes of both parties. The
infiationists condemn him because he is
not on their side. The Enquirer in its
yesterdays issue already outlawed him,
and declared that the Democratic party
does not need his services. And the op-
ponents of imitation will never forgive
him for permitting such a mOnstrosity of
a platform to be adopted without enter
ing his protest.
At the present time we need men of
sufficient courage TO express their opin-
ions and to defend that which they hold
to be right and true. Such men alone
can raise our politics from their present
debasement. Mr. Thurman does not
belong to this class If he had been in
Jerusalem at the time of Christ he would
have either joined in the cry of "Cruci-
fly himi" or, out of fear of the mob,
would have held his peace, without rails
ing his finger in defense of prosecuted
innocence.
We regret that Mr. Thurman has
committed political suicide IN TINS man
ner; but we expected nothing different
OF him. Thurman is politician, not a
statesman, a party disciplinRrian, but
not leader and thinker. Persons like
him willingly permit Others to take the
ehesnuts ont of the fire, but they are not
qualified to pave the way for principles,
or TO conduct the contest of truth
against error, if the error promises 10 he
come popul0F.
Exit ThuFnanG
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
EINnLAY. O.. July u. lS75.


The city council has been petitioned
to extend gas mains along Main ST., in
North Findlay, for the purpose of light
ing up that part of town. And this
should be done at once. The travel up
on the street in that part of town is
greater than upon any other in town,
except Main Street proper, and fully war
rants cur city fathers in complying with
the request of the petitioners. With a
population of nearly one Thousand, and
rapidly increasing, one of the most de-
sirable locations in town, for residences,
clean, shaded streets, comfortable and
well-built residences, and no inconsider-
able amount of wealth, with a public
spirited and energetic class of people,
there is no reason why they should be
left in darkness, especially when other
streets of much less publicity are being
lighted. No distiction or partiality
should be shown in this matter, and no
fayOFs granted to one part of the town
which are denied to others, but let the
public demand aGd'public convenience
be consulted. We hope the petition of
our North Findlay folks will be granted,
as it should be. 80
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

The recent Democratic Legislature re-
duced the tax levy for the general fund
one-tenth ofapillr agregating some S7S,
600, by means of which the State will be
so crippled that she will be unable to
meet her obligations falling due January
/, 1915. While doing this it authorized
an increase of local levies throughout the
State of fiye-tenth of a mill for road
purposes, aggregating $500, 900; and also
increased the levy for Local purposes in
nearly half the counties of the State, by
special acts, by over 1885,, 900. And this
is what they call economy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
HOW rs THIS FOR EcONOMYy

The Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette has been hunting up
the records in the matter of the claim set
up by the Democratic Press that the re-
cent Legislature was a very economical
one. In the single matter of the crea-
ton of new Offices he gives the following
important facts:
During the twelve years of Republican
rule, there were created several new of
fces-namely, a net increase of six Judg-
es, Clerk of Supreme Court, Commis-
sioner of Railroads and Telegraphs, Gas
Commissioner, and Insurance Commits
sioner. These last two offices are wholly
unnecessary, and should not have been
created at all But the united salaries
Of all the new offices then created under
twelve years of Republican rule, amount
to but S24, 500; whereas during the four
years of Democratic rule, there were
created sixteen new Judgeships, a Boiler
Inspector, a Mine Inspector, an Asylum
Commissioner of Construction, and a
host of other officers, whose united sala-
ries amount to S66, 200. A slight reduc-
biOu III OIc VI tWO OLuCcs DTluSs TIE uet
increase down to S65, 1G0.
To recapitulate, the united increase of
salaries of all the new offices created un-
der twelve years of Republican rule, are
$24, 800; the united increase of salaries
of the new offices created under four
years of Democratic rule, amount to
S65, 100. In the same proportion, if the
Democratic rule should continue as long
as the Republican, the salaries attached
to the new offices they would have Gre
ated would amount TO $195, 300, or eight
times as much as the Republican, This
is the economy and retrenchment which
they say excuses or mitigates the bad
and mischievous character of the Demo
cratic General Assemblies
The average yearly increase of the sal
airy account under the twelve years of
Republican rule was 81 542, while during
the four years of Democratic rule the
average yearly increase amounted to
S16, ,275, or nearly eleven times greater
than the Republican.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
THrRMAN's WAY or GETTING At

THURSiAN's WAY or GETTING At IT.
The gist Of Senator Thurman posi-
tiGn seem. 20 =. that the imitation and
reputation folly shGGid b.. iEr.crsed and
carried in 1875, ia Ort!er 10 mnll" sure
that it shall De rejected and defeated by
the aid of the same Democracy ia 1876 !;
that the strength which they Givc-H bad
cause ~ y will be its week.-mrs., next year.
BY the same rate, tiie i. H. Of Allen in
October would insure his success In tine
PrcsiIrutiui race. Political victories are
not usually accomr mrlisIIed by this inverse
process and We imagine that Judge
ThHrn.ans ) logio Wi! not meet with gen
eral acceptance by the real-n.oney iieIg-
Ocrats OF Chic or elsewhere Chiclgo
TIiJaH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

been guilty of biunderipg of the largest
proportions, and that this Ohio cam
palgn Is, in the estimation of the people
OF . the whole country, of National signi-
we come, therefore, to the conclusion
tnat Republican victory in Ohio tbis
time Is a eertainty-and that the major.
lty Tor Hayes will be handsome and e,,,-
phatie, larger than he received on former
occasions, and sufficient to prononncs
the doom in the Nation forever of tho
sort of Democracy that is now assertino
itself in this State.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
REAIsnLI, l:YEnENs p.


Dear Sir 4 Will Wp ciI@eTfiitg adj ny f..s
llhi""y 70 ticG'"at number ynu have ain 80
F"es-4EFtl fH 'fvt.f ~ fIlr great ~ ,.-: D..
lGtE1, ~ 'f.Fs ~. iaf ~ hot yIif.sF tnar.H
ctn i' SAG. 10 ~ psls fsf "a t.iitl. .ft.il d,-
thlIiy I-irs with tiia dr'-iiIi tiissl,s t.ir.i.
and iad >.ci . fsi eos hing p'iis that 30 V
SfeiI a. tiIf,GE.4 csIii, .or breath -tHy u,i
Hnf Hf.EF.S. hl- cared - q: and tif, sal IL,
!ha"k GOsl All thr iiI,s fiis,i tif.lT g. - .sas,i "a
med i;ifi.' lS frff~ &Iid aisotr rifa - u,..,
81 tir b---t o.etli~iirE st,r ss,uRis- a. q ~ Ak
Fihkiug "iIHGs - tie . fHstsA. and asiNI @
rvcrybDdy To ipze thn VEiETIvE, Tor 4 G. -
90 ,re thsu' ~ Is % 81 t'e b.st nsfliciItr-
iii % -.. 'f.-. MIS-. -GsDFF.
't,..: csc gEI |FiHUi Sts ts.u,Lti,lg- Va =
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
GOVERNOR ALLEN NOT 50 P0PUL LAR
rs REPRESENTED.
Some a Ancien; Political History

Mr. Neal. IA his speech announcing
Governor Aliens name before the Dem
ocratie State Convention, spoke of him
as never having been defeated before the
people. We can well excuse MIR. Neai's
ignorance OF the facts, because Cover
nor Allen made his last race b-fore the
people (savc for GuvernOr) long before
Mr.. Neal took up his little carpet bag
for Ohio in search for office, or even be
fore he was born; but for the truth of
history We present the facts:
VIM. Allen made his first race III 1881,
for member of the Legislature, and was
defeated, the following being the official
vote, Ross being entitled to two mem
bcrS:
Vim. Creighton. Sr., 11S9; James T.
Wortllington, 1901: VIM. Allen, 1893 /;
John Coates, Sos.
In 1892, through the manipulatiOns of
Allen Latham, lac became the caucus
candidate of the jackson Republicans"
for member of Congress, and was elected
by one majority, the majorities in the
District standing thus:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
RUTHERFORD d. HAYES.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THOMAS L. YOUNG.
For Supreme Judge,
GEORGE W. McELYAINE.
For Auditor of State,
JAMES WILLIAMS.
For Attorney General,
JOHN LITTLE.
For Treasurer Of State,
]. MINOR MILLlKEN,
Member Board Public Works,
PETER THATCHER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
MORE or THE GEGHAN BILL.

COLUMBUS, June 30, 1875.
''Ohio Penitentiary
"To James Richards, DR..
For books for Catholic Church. $37 s.
Reed payment JAMES RICHARDS.
81 certify the above account to be correct,
and chargeable to general expenses eras-
ed Library.
G.. S. INNS, Warden"
This is not very large bill, but one
might as well know what it means. Is
this done under the Geghan Law-CjIl-
cinnGtj Commercial.
No, il is done In direct violation of the
Geghan Law, and should not be allowed
to go unpunished. But for years bills
contracted by the Warden of the Peni-
tentiary to furnish books for the Pro-
testant chapel of the Penitentiary have
been paid. Since the Geghan Bill was
passed this custom has continued. II
should be stopped. More than this,
Protestant chaplain, drawing his salary
from the State, in violation of the Geg-
han Law, is continued in Office. We call
for his dismissal as paid officer of the
State He is bound by law to give re-
ligiOus services free. The next Legisla-
ture should see that his back pay is re-
stored to the Treasury of the State The
hired Protestant chaplain must seek
fresh fields and pastures new; and read
ers of protestant Bibles and hymn-books
must be fed no longer at the public crib.
Catholics and Protestants alike must
carry themselves all the expenses of re-
lgious instruction and worship. The
Geghan Law must be enforced to the
letter Religious equality must be strict
ly observed. Catholic Telegraph.
This means that all idea of public re-
ligious instruction must be eliminated
from our State institutions and Secta-
rianism take its place. In other words,
the penal and reformatory institutions
of the State must be turned over to the
multiplicity of sects to be made battle
fields whereon they may wage Kilken-
ny cat fight for control. It also goes to
show that Warden Innis, as a represent
ative Democrat, does not understand the
scope or nature of the Ghegan bill. We
doubt if one in twenty of the Democrat
ic Senators and Representatives who
supported the bill are any better in
formed. 1t was passe? under the party
lash because the Catholic priests de-
manded it, with reckless disregard of
its effects upon the public institutions.
The scope of the bill may be involved in
some mystery, but the intent of those
who passed it admits of doubt. Itwas
for the single and sole purpose of concil-
iating the priests, and securing the
''solid unbroken voten of the Catholic
Church for the Democratic party. This
was the Recommendation, and this the
merit upon which the bill was passed by
Democratic Legislature. And this was
all the merit that the bill possessed, even
in the eyes of the Democratic LegisIa-
ture.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
DVaO4iDsln.

SYMITOMS-Wnnt of appetite, rising of iood
and wind from the stomach, 'aeidity of thd
stomach, heartburn .llryness and Wilderness ~
the tongue In the morning, sense Oi distehtlsil,
IN the stomach anu bowels, sometimes ruiz.
bling and pain; cslst venesS v iICh Is 0ecaAidi-
ally interrupted iiy iiarrflEt; pslsUefS of Z, .
uTin0. rIe n',ui, j. c'antH'y. or has u SOUR t,r
hitter TASTE. phrr frtaiirrt symptoms are
WatrTlfrttSn. pal ilat!t tHit al th heat. h.tt
ache, aud ;;issIricjs "a! tho ,''iists. ~ s.svii
double, go fnera gUnrTsi q hitit Y langlur
and aver! !nn :" m'tionj driseitun OF he spiE-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
What Know About yegetine.
SOUTH Bosros, Ma, -, asa

SOUTH BnsTOH, Man ., is.u.
II. *. STEVENS, Feq:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable Cx ,serleIce
with the VEGETINE For dyspepsia. genef al
debility and impure blood, the VEGErINE Is
SupeTin: To nything which ! have ever u . Il.
I commenced taking VFGETINE about the
mid.iiu of last Vinler, and, after using n few
bottles, II entirely cured mo Cl dyspepsia nl.
my bl0Od never was in 40 good dOndi itialn as 81
the present time 10 will afford me- plaasuEs
to give any further particulars relative so
what know about this good medicine to any
one who will clfl ON address at my res
ideHc,, sS6 Athens Street Very resp ctIuIiY,
MDNROE PARKER
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
Gained Eificen pnnn,ls of EIesh.

SOUTH BERwtCF,. Ms, IaH. ~. ~.
IL. T. SIX Sgss. Erl,.: ...-.s-Ft
Dear SIR nave mac Dyspepsia IL rs s.Iss
form for the last ten ycIr~ 'tuT lftve fSkri'
hghdfedg 81 dollars Eofth ri n{t tfieiUs vita
commenced tak ing the HFs!seTfi.r sii4or sIi.is
lime iny health H.s4 sisutiifY iiupsovsd. NV
food dt@t-,Is we'll, a.ti have gained dfterH
DDunsl~ UG n Slt. fls r. Si.vrFitl either. la
this placr t.ttiug IN. NtGEFfNE aud all have
Obiafustf Tetisf " n ITuiy
fit''N ~ E MfGjfE.
Oversee IL s.s sIsi 'bftt. Portsmouth "a 'zMifis
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

Az Ohio Liberal, who went of with
the Democracy in 1872, does not Ike to
feed upon husks any longer. IN a re-
cent interview he said.
"alysclf and other Republicans helped
thcDemocraii6 party intOpOwer in Ohio,
and what have we gained by III 4 dis
gracei Legislature, n declaration III ia
vor Of financial ruin and rasc:,Iity, and
- Disgusting ~'liancc between the Dem
ocratie party nrd "a" i.a.hoiie nricst-
hood. Hcncrfortn count tis uiii, Of
rather count III with the Republican or
ganization, in which, whatever We still
heiigv5 T. be wrong, we will endeavor
eonscientjousiy 70 sat Fisi,! Prt no
more Democracy i6r ur
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23

THE Leavenworth Commercial says
the wheat crop of Kansas, which is now
about harvested, is beyond doubt the
largest ever raised in the State. There
will be millions of bushels to spare after
breading the people The Kansas City
Times estimates the surplus for export
at fully ten million bushels.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
GOOD EVIDENIT

N O. 81. ..Ia.. ..:.e- d - u s'f
ne:ii -.- Tie st@o ..0;iiesGf Er.SE -.
HlHi'ti ".f D. Yt''T ;s;..,st iis W has, ir &,
with great if.n-uI FDF q isti.t- tItIl.. -. ~.
been trn5t'F'i with dizZiff,s i,ast c.Isti ~. -
tines. trOu.t o. tTr rOA "itf.r, IS .cniav.d ~
The ugc ~ NTtETiSE o..
Sh.' 's.fi t'ss' trruAisd tgtth dy spr,.-tl s,tt
general drb'il.v anG b;, bs, 81. .sfIs i..,I. /,
Id. FftOM ~ GiIlai0,.E ii
TAbE tHuIuftt SsitssF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-23
Ie@eiine IS SOLD b. Ill Druggists
Sheriff S Saia.

ioar Fsse, ~. r.,.f ifHI.qa 4cDo,s.H q ~
\ ptir- -utne.-pi ys.ii'ii lGnir b., g4.,f lia,.i
The t.ifTk-s Uif.re 81 tie t,Bnrf 81 e,iiilI..iH
fiests Of iIaae1rkt 'ouEty. ohio on tn. frh d.
JUnc = D. i7j- AMI t0 ins direGf-'i ~ u O. eas ?
he"s. ia@i.pg- isai..r'i, Giit tgpOse % i'uhii.
Sal. 81 ti'f dfs5f tsf thf irarC li'.Hs.-- fl iIg
town 'f .u.ilry. Di,io, GH
SasrrjaJ. angusG ?. 4. o. IsYI,
al ou. s,. rcz In tl afternoon Of ~ 10 tay .fhp
tslssfIlt. e 80 szftt sta "a "a iti' rf'tisiis e.
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