davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
A Distinguished Street Fight in Milford.
MILFORD, DEL, Aug. 10th, 1873.

MILFORD, DEL, Aug. 10th, 1873.
y portion of our town was thrown into
great excitement last Sunday evening about
: o'clock by fisticutf between ex- Congress
man J. r. Lohand and Dr. W. c. Davidson,
editor Of the PcaiaSuhtr Nc7ca, of this town.
1t seems the Doctor, who lives opposite
the Majors, went over to speak with a
relative who was then sitting on the
Majors porch, in conversation with himself
and family. The Doctor was invited to
take a seat with them but refused. stating
that he didn't wish to sit with Id skunk
From this words grew hot, and the Major
ordered the Doctor to leave his premises at
the same time advancing toward him to
force him off The Doctor, being slow
about leaving, the Major made use of his
fist, when the Doctor returned the blow.
Then they came together in good earnest,
and for time blows were strong and
frequent. Mrs. J.. and the Doctors father
in-law (SaXtOn) made every effort to stoI
them but did not succeed until few
friends intcrfcrred. They were both very
mad and excited by this time and it wa'
with good deal of persuasion they were
induced to stop. The result was bruised
eye for the Major and bloody face ant
two knock downs for the Doctor, togethc
with great modification on the part o
both, it is said, during the quiet hours o
the Sabbath evening. The thing ha
caused a wonderful sight of speculation a
to the cause Of the unhappy affair, but it i
naturally supposed it grew out of tn
attempted removal of DR.. Prcttyman, anc
DIR. Davidsom's peculiar frame of mind a
the time of the fight. Their case wa
before the Alderman yesterday for n hcal
ing. They had been friendly up to til
time of the unplpaSantness.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Cleveland, $2lO; Columbus, $196.SS; Mans
field, $2O1 %; Cincinnati, $245; Sandusky,
$245; Chicago, $265.50; Evansville, $27l %;
indianapolis, $262.50.
Sam'l Townsend reported that after
visiting Philadelphia to further arrange
ments he had received a letter from
Messra. Peter Wright d Son, agents for the
American Steamship Co., and asked the
Secretary to read it, They estimate that it
will take $1,000 to fit up a refrigerator with
capacity to keep from 1900 to 1900 crates,
and are willing to subscribe 5000 towards
the amount. If the growers conclude to
accept the terms stated, it would be nccc:-
sary for them to give the firm immediate
notice, so that Mr.. Bates, the patcntec,
could have time to erect refrigerator in
| the steamer Ohio, which sails on the 26th
inst. Mr.. Townsend said that if $500
crates were sent, the freight would be Sl.2l
per crate, and if the experiment paid
nothing, they would he no worse off than
those growers who shipped To New York
the day previous.
The following resolution was adopted:
Rcsolced, That the peach growers assem-
hled accept the proposition of Peter Wright
S Sons, provided they accept the sum o
$2,400, to cover all costs for the compart
ment known as the steerage cabin.
The meeting adjourned to Thursda!
next for the purpose of completing arrange
ments with Peter Wright d. Sons; afte
this point of shipping is settled. tn
growers will have completed their work.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

A BIG PoLITICAL SQUABBLE took place in
Wilmington last Saturday over the Demo
cratic nomination for Mayor and other city
officers, to be voted for at the municipal
election to be held the first Tuesday in
September. The two persons most promi-
nently named for the Mayoralty nomina-
ton were ex-Congressman Whiteley and
ESQUIRE O'Niel. Mr.. Whiteley was declared
the nominee, after most bitter contest,
the vote standing 1l02 for him to Sl7 for
the Squire The result was quite uneX-
pected, it seems, to the 0Niel men, as
they confidently predicted they had polled
q majority at the nomination election for
their favor. The Republicans thought So,
too, it appears. Consequently, when the
vote was announced, about o'clock Sum
day morning, the surprise and chagrin of
the defeated faction assumed rather a
malignant type. They do not hesitate to
charge foul play upon the Whiteley men.
The contest, it seems, ran into religious
struggle. Esquire O'Niel is Catholic, and
when it appeared to the Whiteley men
that the voters of the Catholic faith were
pushing O'Niel's claims on that issue, those
not of that faith went in all the moro
strongly for Whiteley. Hence the contest
waxed wroth, as is SO frequently the cast
with religious battles. One Protestan
Irishman was given black eye during III,
afternoon for his over-zealous manifesto
ton for Whiteley, at the city hail. Tn
O'Niel men had but one judge of election
and they say that the Whitley mel
managed to keep him out of the room
during the counting of the vote. Anothe
point that CRATES upon the ONiel men i
that it took the election officers so long I
arrive at the result-from o'clock Satul
day evening to o'clock Sunday mornin!
They think an honest count could hay
shown who was successful in a much shortt
time than that. Not few of O'Niel
friends furthermore assert that they wi
not vote for Whiteley, and for two reason
first, because they do not think he w
nominated fairly, and secondly becau
some of his friends asserted that they wou
not vote for O'Niel if he was nominate
because of his religious faith. 1t is qui
evident that the party is not happy.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

BETTER PROJECTION against fire is needed |
in this and in every other town in this |
State. This is one of the things always
admitted and never remedied still there |
is "ever a hope springing up in the human
breast" and it is this that makes us speak
of the matter now while the calamities of
fire are vivid in our memories. Under
the circumstances the subject is more apt
to come home to us in realizing sense.
Those who were first at the fire in this
town last week all agree that a small
quantity of water would have quenched the
throwing wi til the hand. But, by the time
the engines were ready to play upon the
consuming building the flames had claimed
it as their own. A good fire extin guisher
could have stopped the fire then and there.
Our fire apparatus is as good as any on
the Peninsula; perhaps better, but it's two
cumbersome for such terrible emergencies
as bring it into use. OF the thousand
persons or more who may run to fire
here, only bare hundred, perhaps, are
level-headed enough to be really efficient.
And even this force cannot be concentrated
and directed, during the excitement Of the
hour, except in small squads, here and
there. 1t requires thirty men to fully man
the large engine we have and fifteen fol-
the small one. To concentrate the labor
Of that many persons is an impossibility
L. LIT L..
worked at time and that generally the
smaller one. And it's not one time in tel
that enough water can be procured for ever
the little one, and keep it in steady motion
Here is our most serious drawback-th,
lack of water at such emergencies. Not
town in the State has ever shown th
slightest fOrethought in this matter; no
one has any better arrangements in thi
respect than the private pumps in the bye.
yards. To get the water from them 10 ,4
engines is almost as serious a thing as fir
itself.
Our apparatus is good in itself and
always ready for an emergency, but, as W
said before, it's too unwieldy for our excite
people who form themselves into a di
organized fire company. What we want
a "fre extinguisher," as it is called;
machine gotten up on the principle of
soda fountain, that does its own squirtin
requires no outcry for water and is alwa
ready for immediate use. We think it
Middletown that has ten of these, whi,
STOUT men can strap upon their backs al
be playing upon fire in FIVE minutes
just as soon as they can reach the fam
1t may not make much difference whetf
we have one big one OF these machines,
wheels, or a dozen little ones, on me
backs, but we ought to have them one v
or the other. Until we do get one or m
Of them, or have better water applian
L for the apparatus we already have, we
not have anything like adequate protect
against fire. But if we have both extingu
ers and engines we win begin to show
same regard for the safety of our prop'
that we manifest for the preservation Of
peace of the town. The corporation {
it to the property holders to give them
best security possible to the propert
taxes.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11
Gbe Smprna Gimes.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, August III.

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH H. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Proprie-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS -SuBscRIPTIoN-On year 500 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-Ony at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
Seven Cents line for the first insertions subsequent
insertions Threeand ahalfcents. Aliberal discount
made to quarterly, semi-annual and yearly advert
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Posted on WAR.-Thc Middletown Tron-
script tells how one of the new crop of
ColonclS put into the field 10y Governor
Cochran got through with his first battle
recently. He drove over into Maryland to
visit Il friend, and when he got out to close
the lawn gate after himself a dog made war
upon him. lie Skinned it up the gate post.
The dog seated himself at the foot of tie
post. III a state Of siege, and the Col. seated
himself on top of the post, in Il state of
anxiety. And there was his horse, I'm
hitchcd and likely to move of at amy time.
! He stuck to his position, however, team or
no team, and might have roasted there TIL
now if the dog hadn't been called off,
towards dusk. The Transcript don't say,
but we don't suppose the discreet Colonel
lives hundred miles from Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

SERIOUS CHARGE.-Wilmingto was con-
siderably excited yesterday by ministerial
scandal case. The case is against Rev. +. Il.
Kenney, manager of tho Brandywine Sum
NIT camp, pastor of Sloan circuit, (Phla-
delphia Confcrence) and the charge is the
attempted outrage of a little girl on the
camp ground. The girl is said to be only
about 10 years of age. The Gazette SAYS
He was at once arrested quietly. and
afterWards bottle half filed with brandy
was found IN his pocket, He has since
become hopelessly insane and is now con
fined In an insane asylum. For some time
past his mind has been affected owing 10 ,
, severe family afflction.r
The previous conduct of Mr.. Kenne,
has been uniformly upright, and no mem
} ber of the Philadelphia Conference pos
. sessed the confidence of his flock to
greater degree than he.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Why is it that Wordcn can afford to sell
Peach Crates at cost? Why its the large
quantity he sells Of course
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

CLARK, FROM THE T0MBs !''-Last Sep
tember negro woman of this town, Mary
Polk, disappeared rather mysteriously, and
it was reported that she had been made
way with. The creek back of the mill was
even explored for the recovery Of her body,
which was reported to have been seen in
the stream. And though the exploration
developed nothing, it was generally be-
lieved, the town over, that she had
"shutlled off, until last Thursday evening,
when she walked in at her old haunts in
Petersville," one of our outlying suburbs,
creating some little CONSERVATION by her
unexpected coming. 1t seems that instead
Of going to eternity she went to Maryland,
and has been alternating between the lail5
and alnlshouScs Of Kent and Queen Annc4
for nearly year. During all this time
| nothing was ever heard from her, and it
| was thought that the coroner had been
cheated out of his fees and the gallow, out
! of victim, but Mary says not. Sho in
| Inmates, however, that there are several
around her who might be hung with profit
| to the community. There was good dra
Of regret expressed at her sudden di,al,
pcarancc, and even more at her sudden
| reappcarancc.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Last Monday morning four peach plucks
entered the house of Thomas Jones, on
j. M. Voshelrs farm, in the Neck, near
this town. Mrs. j. locked herself in her
room, (none of the male members of the
family being about during which time the
tramps explored the house. Two men
were brought up before Squire Budd yes
ter,lay, but Mrs. j. could not identify them
and they were discharged. The Squire
informs us that nothing of Importance was
taken from the house by the tramps.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Our line Of Slippers is large and com.
plete, and we are selling them lower than
city dealers. Call and examine Il. VI. &
w. r. johnson, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Joseph A. Young, eldest son of Brigham
Young, died very suddenly on Thursday
night, it is supposed Of heart disease.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

The larg" and steady Run Of customers
attest tI:c fact that We are clins lnoro
shoe: and li"t> thin any finn on til" P,nin
,ula, aul "ur .ric"- a"r r.rliy Loyond
competition. CaIl and sec II. Il. N. 4 "
+. Johnson, Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

w hch you want -ult OF Clothes or a
nice Hat hcsure :ni .."rJ. T. Ph'lir-&Co'-.
stock.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

WANTED. %00,o00 feet Of good Elm and
Poplar log, dciiyNc'iat the Clayton B1,lot
Factory. The highest cash pie. will b..
paid.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

DO You want nice Straw Has? Ii you
do look at the nc" stock IF John f..
Phillips " Go. They have nice line and
think they can suit the taste Of the most
fastidious.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

". F. i. U;rd~..k Ao.4 mar. ir.. U,,.,
R,2.n,t.g and a3. o.o., U,aLee. soI .I.r.L,.
h,on a,,y i,echr ;o D,,,r ~. d, H.oea.,.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-11

Wanted, TO be delivered at the ward cr
the Wordcn Mi)ls. l5o,000 feet or l.n,,l,r
and chm. ia tie log; al," a largr lat O.
gum, f.: which III" cash viii hc p,i'
J. T.. WouIa.<.
, 1875-06-04
PEORIA.

Laying OF tho Cornerstone OF tho
1ngs
speeial Ittpatsa to The Chscaoo Tt1ouns.
PRon1A, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-Peofia has not 1een such
4 crowd Of people for q long time ~ fl!lod her
a!.aets to-day and throngcd around tho corner
Of Harrison aud Washington atreota, tho site OF
tho new Chalpber Of Commence building, tho
cornsr-s.oue of Which waa laid shlS afternoon
with gsand Masonic and civic ceremonies. Early
in tie AFTERNOON procession, composed OF tho
Nle Department, city police forco, City Council,
old settlers, Chamber Of Commercc, md Doa,d
Ut Trade, and a'l tho Masonic and Odd
Follows organizations Of Peoria, formed.
and altar marching through The principal
streets. proceeded 10 tho Chamber Of COM
merua building, nov In proeoss Of osoo-
tioa. Pask Gr&od Master Of 1l|iaois D. G.
Cseglor conducted tho cercmoo!os assisted BY
past Grand Marshal Harry Duvall Aftor prayer
by Grand Chaplain ". ]. Juhnston, the stono
waB lowered to Its place, tcsted by hlasonlo
rules, thu corn, wiue. aud oil-enlblem OF pros:
panty, 1oyouBneaa. and pesca--ponrc1 on, aud
The work Of Gto cEaftsman pronounced sat1afao.
tory. 4 tox containing valuable memoranda OF
the day, aud many quzInt And curious relics was
deposited III the stone Ind securely sealed.
Hpsucers Light Guard Banti, resplendsnt 10 now
CLsiet Church sang = song by hobart Mor1is.
last Grand Master Of Kentucky. dadtcAtsi to
the reoglA MAsoulo Lodges, aud written for tho
occasion.
Everything pssaed OF pmoothly, and tho
weather VIA excsllsut.
, 1875-06-04
EDUCATIONAL.

EXERCISES At JACK6CNVtLLE, ILL.
s3te'ai iitls.tsh to The Ch,taao tribune.
JAoxsoSv1LlE, ILL.,, Juno 3.--1ho fosty-stxtl
anniversary cxo,caoo Of the 1liinols College took
plaos this forBnoon at Straun'a Opora-House iu
the prrsonca If d vast audloncc. Hundreds were
unable to obtain stauding-room aud uoro turned
away. Tho class Of graduates happens to bo
ono Of TIM sualiest that o7or received degrees ak
this institution It numbering only four-Eibert
Wing, Walter s. Rtcc, Janies o. 1lutledgs, and 4.
D. Clapp. Tie young men ali acquitted them
selves oreditably. DR.. Sturtovant presided
though compelled to cit In liB chair, ho having
not yet recovered from an accident received
some Two mouths ago, iu tho dialocation
Of an anuie. The Illiua!s College is now seam-
INK 10 euler Oh 0 now carscr Of uHctnlaeBs. 1t
haa larger number of students Than At any
tfuo since tho War, ia nearly FREQ iron, all Imam
cQI e1nuatrassfneuts, aud haa q largo aud very
efficient curps Ut Professors.
lhis afternoon the twcuty.fiftl anniversary OF
tho JacsaonTll!o Fennlo College was hold IN
Centenary II. u, Church. Tho baats. aia!ns. aud
every part Of standng-room were oceuEied bs All
cagor and cxEectant throug, aud hundredB
wofo unable 10 Hecuro admission. Tho Col
lego IL very popular, and tts friends arc
many. Thirteen young ladies received tle'r
showed eninog aud genius. Several wcre In
Latin aud III tho modern Languages. President
Dcmnkso ID dofug good vol III this institution.
aud tue younS lAdios who graduate show great
proficiency, both III tho ueatul and the polte
a,.s. Tho final reunions at tho Illinois College
aud at tho lIllools Fctnais College, this evening,
will conclude the eventa In connection with tho
anniversary oxerrlaes. Jacksonville Female
Academy Lad tts renuiou last night, md the
Conservatory Of Music and AthenMu,n theird last
week. Tho weather for theae exercises has bcen
very pleasant. tho attendance lAsgs, aud tho In
.r,rNs& Xrent.
, 1875-06-04
NOTES AND NEWS.
THE REFRIGERATION or A1j4vEn.

AM. .bEtHA'Sih1i8s NF h4l4ftsh.
Speelal bl,taleht to Tie Chicago TritaMs.
WAsMtSaroS, D. G.. Jpuo 3.-Tho Treasury
Department received dispatches to-day from
Enropo stating that tho price Of sllycr had de-
r1eciated Is peuco Ia tho pound. THIS brings
slrof TO about rar with greontaeks in this coan-
try, and proparcH The country tot executing tllat
part Of tue new r'nauco bill which proyilea for
tLe substitution ef silver fos fact;p,.at curten-
cJ. It has lcen underetoo1 that tho policy
OF tho Treasury Department would be to
commence 10 carr: out This law ~ roon Al tho
silver was wor,t, not mora than 10 conta moro
titan tl.s paper dollar. According to these cable
aisTntches to-day that Eoint IL nav rancheJ
decide to act 10 nccordapco with ttia original
resolution canhot now be s.n:od.
Tue '-u'11Y" On THE ALABAMA foor.
Tho President las extended sho time Of tho
aotcva nwsrd tlx mouths FROM yesterday.
Tho iaw gave him this power. It be-
Tao Court viii now arrange dc.a.lB
Ut general work whicl, eau bo pertot med duriuE
the sa,nmoE and, about the middle ol Jana,
will ADJOURN for two monthn: It was proposed
that thU Court shou1d sit at Newport during tho
summer mouths, but it ilas been aiscovered Tint
the Law would not permit thig. 1t has baan
found necessary to 'Talt Tor Many Of tho cases to
bo prepared IN account Of the difficulty in OBJ
talptuk Witnesses.
Ito iAe I.torta,ei j1ess.l
THE ALABAMA CLAtNs GosIiiEHs1oH.
WABu1SGroN, u. c., Lune a.-1hs President
has i..uft' proclamation extending tho t,lno OF
tho duration Of the Court Of Commlst,oaefs OF
Alubatua Cia::as for si1 months frunl mud alter
tho z2a Of july, la15
lSEIAH LAypG.
6ccsnsary Do'ano lau concluded to suspend
tho sslo at lna'au lAuGs In Kausas till Jan. !,
1876. This action is ta!eu upun ,ecomn,ena1- :
tons Of acu. lneal Il. Commissioner Smith. at,d
olber ro,nens toraona, iu consequence OF tia
suffering Of eettiers by drought aud graashoppess.
, 1875-06-04
TIE WHISKY RAIDS.

ts
No new developments appeared yesterday In
Tho Federal o!licos. The looked for letter of tho
Secretary Of the Treasury which should contain
lis determination in tho Wadsrorth matter did
not arrive aud Phil hita 1t tho reoetpt OF taxes
Al boture. NJ ntw Gaugsta or BtotoEeeperu
were commissioned, though batch Of ap-
pointea4 are about duo.
Ths now Supervisor OF Internal Revenue for
tls dlstnct1eniovcd his Office to Springfield, ILL.,.
"Wednesday. bur on yeatertlay telographad for tho
furniture Of tho office hero. aud hss deputy was
engaged .. tu gaes,oE X g. sad shgpag I: during
MsthawB in removing from this city Ia much
commented On. JliH districts comprises tho
States Of illinois. Michigan. and Wisconsin, aud
it IL 3 puzzle to tnd gu. why he should desire to
get away iron two of them aud do bnsiusss NJ
6Fm'B lcngth rather than he In conyensent oo1l-
nlunication.
III the whisky cases Parker Il. Maaon. ". T.
0alsen i Co., Roo1le Juukcr l. Co., the Lake
Shore Dlssllldsy Company. and g: 9. Russell.
wcfo Ill ordered to produce their books, papers,
otc., before the Judge tomorrow morning.
, 1875-06-04

checked of tho pnckaaen which wcre delivered
from tho elovatnr. Tho fonF genslernen WHO s1s
ruEpneted ato mon whose characters harn hocn
above Burpciop, aah WHO liavn tcest plAcel ~
special appointment III illeEo hiaceA Of high
trust. II tho money chtnht TO recovered. Gen,
Spinner, Tie outgoing Treasurer. is reh),unnsLle
upon hin bond. Spinner, who l,as but twru.y-
teysn days mora 10 serve, haa ltoken 'own y
this '}i1cayary. a. tlo h1l Nntl fIopc,l tr rcytAl
se dfiica 10 hiH t1ccohspr without i tio!lar mia4-
Ing. HptI.ler, EnieHs Congress t!talI 1oloyc him
will 10 renponrib.o ucou hIs bnni in tho oveu&
Ut so:ai lns.. In lltA long administration OF Tia
nfice here lsave icon dtfalcattnns. hut naver for
III largo rutn NJ this In ho.h insta,lcas he was
to4evsd of the responsibility hv f;ougreas.
II" ne Afe3: :aited t'rets.1
WasN1S0ToS. u. r.. Juuo :I.-.tit"7a fuft i'll
vebt'gatlon by tho Trsa,s,ry authorities. no cew
hat buon ob.ained Of tic taekage containing
over 3lf.0D0 tl,a. was addressed to thu l'a.f
l;ank of Now York. which WAS yesterday stolen
frntH tim Treasury o:lea.
Tho Trcnhufv t'ctec:ists aro bnsi1y prosecrting
4hcir search for tho p4lties who nbsttAcsel tho
package. All tho clcrkA were aearcnd yesterday
afternoon !IY the oIuccrs called upon to mako
tho investigation, tfla Cashier. aIr. Wsmnp.
bang tho ttrtt Acarc}lnt. I'll. t1ecctyes and ~
HIstant Secretary Conant lnvo been In conHuta-
tion several times ta-tlcy.
, 1875-06-04

Special pf*uotcA 10 tie chiea1o 1t1btne.
OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Juno "a drenchina rsln last
night, aud night before, removed nl Apprehou-
sious OF 4 drought. aud gkve vegetation such an
impetus that crops Of Ill kinds look much bel
ter than usual vt this time os the ycar. Although
tho beginning OF sp!ing weather was nearly
uonsll iatos than uhuat, the warm weather aud
frequent rH!ns Aago more tlan compensated for
ths bacawardneas OF thu coasou. The prospect
for wheat, outs, rye barley, aud corn, Ia excel
lent. Vegetables Of all kinds PROMISE fayora-
bly,, and the lie&rt of tho Granger rejo!ceth ex-
ceediugly. FTnik.treea through Northern Wis
cousln ars almost all destroyed and thats will
10 great scarcity Of fruit next fall.
, 1875-06-04
THE ROBBERY,
AssTaAuTloa or 947,b00 From Tux TR1AsunY DR.
PAYMENT.

fAHTNEST.
8pfefal Dispateh II ihs Chea7a 1ribunt.
WAsu4xa7oN. U, O., June 3,-The robbery Of
e47,6oo from the yaults Of the Treasury, In
broad daylight, 1t Appears to DO oonccded. must
have been done BY bons ons Of four persons.
These arc tho officials who have immediately to
do With the handling. sealing, sad shipping OF
tbs money. Tha spacs in which ihoy work IL
about 10 by 20 feet. They aro IL = lssgs, open
room, In which ars twonty.si1 olcisls constantly
1t work. Ono slde Of lhis room is open
to the public, and round tbs up
per part OF II gallery tuus. from
which sizspgsn 1t Ill hours eau look down upon
the operations Of tho cAsh.room. Tha shipping
Of tho money consists. aftsr 1t IL sca!od. in re-
moving it BY drop immediately contiguous to
tho place where It iaseA!ed. ono story down 10
the otloa OF tho aRent Of tho Adams Exprsaa
Company. Jlls Immense sun, OF monoy xRg III
% ANAL coupAss thAt it WAS contained tn 4
common b.at savelope, and could easly have
bean cArsisd In ~ inside pocket. It d!sApp-
esred tIo,n the tinas II NJ sealed to tho tIuao
ths aaptess a<ssa n ti4s ttory bolos