davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15

the light, made personal explanation charg-
ing the escape of Marsh to the Democratic
members OF the committee, and claiming that
he sought to prevent IL. Messrs. Clymer and
Blackburn fatty contradicted the latter claim,
accused Bass of trying to shield guilty man
and the gentleman from Kentucky stated
that, from the day on which congress
convened until Marshs testimony had
been completed and signed, neither of the
republican members of the committee had
crossed the threshold of the committee room,
although having notice OF the regular meet
ings of the committee and that neither OF
them would have ever come, doubtless, If
special me sssenger had not been sent for
them.
SATURDAY, MARCH Ill.
HoUsE--An appropriation was made with
out difficulty of 100000 TO supply the def
cheney In the appropriation for the Red Cloud
band OF the Sioux Indians, and the bounty
equalization bill, which failed to pass the last
congress, was introduced, and made the
special business for Thursday. In the COM
mittee of the whole, the judicial
and legislative appropriation bill was taken
up, but the speeches were mostly on the ;ub-
] ject OF finance, Messrs. Willis, Seelye and Du-
rand urging the necessity of speedy. re-
sumption of specie payments and Mr.. Hun
ter, of this state, taking contrary view. Dur
ing the speech of Mr.. Townsend, Mr.. Randall
and Mr.. White had a sharp controversy upon
the salary grab and the formers vote on that
measure.
MONDAY, MARCH Is.
SENATE-The proposition of Senator Morton
to amend the I'D joint rule, providing for
counting the votes for president and vice
president, was taken up and discussed at
length. The principal objection raised against
1t was that the House, voting by states, should
decide which of two sets OF returns should be
declared true and valid, rather than both
Houses voting separately, as provided in the
measure. Senator Allison introduced a bill
for obtaining possession of the Black Hills.
HoUsE.-As usual on Monday, very large
number of bills for all sorts of purposes were Of
fered and referred. Mr. Baker, OF this state,
offered a resolution OF a naturalization charac-
ter ingeniously contrived to insult and ex-
asperate the Southern members. The latter
voted no, the republicans yes, and the North
ern democrats generally did not vote. Mr..
Bakers resolution failed 10 receive the two
thirds necessary 10 suspend the rules. Then
Mr.. Cox introduced series of resolu-
tions declaring the proper relations which the
central and state governments bear to each
other, which we're, In spite OF the demand OF
Mr.. Blaine, carried, quite number Of repub-
licans voting with the democrats. The Dis
trict of Columbia 1865 bonds came up on a re-
port from the district committee and after a
discussion the report was agreed to. Several
new Investigations were ordered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15

Wesleyan University, at Middletown,
Conn.,, for SlO0, 600 are secured ty moItga-
gts on his farms. This was done soon after
his first trouble, when be felt the need Of
protecting them. AS executor OF the estate
of his grand children, Mr.. Drew is liable
for 5000, 900 additional, but this, he says, Is
secured by mortgages. Mr.. Drew has been
IN Wall street for 30 years past. He
dates the beginning Of - his finsn
cial misfirtunes 10 the loss OF
a million on corner in Northwestern
two or three years ago. Another. report
says that he is liable upon the endowment
note OF the Drew Theological Seminary at
Madison, N. J., in the sum OF $250, 900. and
also on the endowment note to the uni
verslty at Middleton, Conn.,, in $lO0, 900.
These twelve notes are Unsecured
His other unsecured liabilities amount to
between 100000 and 500, 900. 8 The
amount of all his liabilities, secured and
unsecured, are about 81 ,500, 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15
CONCERNING CORRUPTION.
WHAT THE INDIANA RADICAL CON-
VENTION ENDORSED

WHAT THE INDIANA RADICAL CON-
VENTION ENDORSED.
THE MOST CORRUPT ADMINISTRATION THE
WORLD EVER sAw--A RATTLING REVIEW
OF RADICAL RULE.
To the Editor of the Sentinel.
SIR:-"The administration of Gen. Grant
commands our fullest confidence and ap-
probation" The foregoing is a literal ex-
tract from the platform adopted by the
recent republican stste convention held at
indianapolis. whai fearful amount OF
corruption. crime ard class legislation was
any period of time since the early dawn of
creation, either historical or Traditional,
be pointed to as making more dishonest
and degenerate chapter in history, or a
more damning en of corruption and
crime, in view of tfo advancement of re-
ligion and intelligence, than the present
term of President Grants administration
Is dolng3 You win search In vain, the
historic pages, for parallel, in the dark
est hours OF the decline and fall of the Ro-
man empire. 1t Is MT pe-petuated in the
memory of the wors periods of political
mutations CT Spanish or French revolu-
tions. Ii can not b, found in either su-
thentic or traditional records, ancient or
modern, OF any of toe most corrupt, ee-
generate and effete 6spotisms OF the old
world from the English channel to the
walls OF China. The republican adopt that
sentence as a tenet q their political faith
with full knowledge that nearly every
week the electric telegraph startles
the civilized world with some newly
discovered act OF 0rruption within the
very shadow of the White House. And,
Just as often as this done, it is followed
by the announcement that some hasty and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15
SHOT DEAD,
END OF a BAD LIFE.

FATAL SHOOTING AT TDANvILLE-LoN SMITH,
THE NATURAL THIEF KILLED BY
NEGRO.
Especial Correspondence OF the Sentinell
DANvILLE, IND, March II-At ten
minutes past IL O'Clock last night, Thos.
Johnson, a colored bsrber, shot and killed
Orlando Smith. Smith was a natural
born thief, and attacked Johnson with
brick without any other provocation than
that Johnson had laugh ed at him for GO
ing into a house of ill-tsme and getting
kicked out. Johnson was not disposed to
quarrel with or fight Smith, but finally
Killed his assailant in self-deiense, and
then marched up TO the Jail and delivered
himself to the custody of the sheriff.
Lon Smith, as he is familiarity known,
was the son of Ii. NJ. Smith, a druggist
OF this place, respectable gentleman, and
was nephew of John Scarce, editor OF
the Danville Union, with whom he learned
the trade of printer. Lon was always
reckless boy, but the older he became the
more prohigste he grew. 1t WIS COM
mon sentiment with our people that he
would stssl anything that was
LOOSE AT ONE END.
On one occasion he stole his mothers gold
watch and locket off of the baby's neck,
pswned them at Indianapolis, went to
Missouri with the money, stole something
there. got incarcersted, and was released
only on his fathers paying good round
sum. 1t is estimated that his father paid
about IS, 300 to get him out OF trouble on
previous occasions. His father sent him
to the Reform School at Plsin6eld for
nearly year. when he pretended to be q
new boy, and had not been st home three
hours until he stole $50 set OF harness
and sold it for 50, During the past six
weeks he has been concealed in a certain
disreputshle house in Danville in the day
time, from whence he issues forth at
night, either to steal or raise a row with
somebody. Only two weeks ago he told
your correspondent that he intended to
kill his father II he ever crossed his path,
and MIR. Smith, but week ago, while pur-
chasing a revolver, stated that he wanted
one that wouldn't miss fire, as in all
probability he would have 10
SHOOT HIS OWN SON
to save his own lifel Lon was about 20
years old, while the negro who killed him
is past 2l. The pistol was q single barrel
weapon, carrying No. 22 cartridge,
which entered Smiths left breast between
the fifth and sixth ribs, ranging upwards,
inward and backward, passing through
the left lung, cutting a furrow in the
heart and partly severlng the aorta, death
resulting in about five minutes, only a
few words being spoken sfterward by the
deceased. The above facts were elected at
the inquest. 1t appears to be relief to
Smiths parents that Lon Is gone, though.
perhaps, they regret that he died by vio-
lence. No tears were shed, and nobody
seems to lament his fate. Johnson now
lies In Jail to await the action of the grand
jury, which convenes next Monday. 1t Is
quite probable that the darkey will be ac-
quilted. BE-.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15
ill advised act of the president has been
interposed to

i'll advised act of the president has been
interposed to
SHIELD THE swINDLER OR scoUNDREI
from his merited punishment under the
Just penalty OF the law. Witness the ac-
ton in the cases of Boss Shepherd, Bab-
cock, Belknsp and many others. IT these
do not indicate that the vandalism of
power Is keeping vigil guard over
the government Augesn stables whi ch
are filed with mountains of sweltering
corruption, that vice may prevail and i'm
pious men successfully bear sway, there is
nothing that can be read in the signs of the
times. That declaration does more than
indorse and approhate the peculations,
speculations, plunderiDgs, periuries, COR
ruptions and crimes OF the administration.
1t sanctions the action of the president in
signing the Infamous law OF 1869,
which spurns the people and compels
them to pay the largest part OF our
enormous national debt in cold
which was originally disgbargeable in
"pspsr currency" aud wss contracted at
only about 80 cents on the dollar in Ia
per, thus adding over 40 per cent. to the
value of our national debt and conse-
quent increase to the burdens of
THE LABoRINa TAXPAYERS OF THE LAND.
II approves the action of the president in
"vetoeing" the Financial bill" providing
for slight increase of the currency for
relief of the country, enacted by both
branches of congress Immediately after
the "psnic," and in consequence of
which act of his, over million of laborers
have been subject to enforced idleness and
great suffering, and suspensions in
business and bankruptcies have occurred
without number. 1t applau6s the presi-
dent for his act in approving the striped
specie resumption act of last congress,
whereby all debts, public and private, are
liable to be paid in coin on and after the
first day OF January, 1879, thus adding
fifty per cent. TO ali existing debts and
taxes and substrscting as much from the
remuneration of industry which has them
to pay. Fl there is anything more needed
to make the "concert full" of all the
"foul terrors in deep-sested help their next
most harmonious act with that resolution
was their almost unanimous nomination
of Goddess s. 0rth as their standard-bearer
for governor in the approaching campaign.
A man whom the Supreme Court of his
state charged with fraud pregnant with
swindliDg and false pretense and cham
perty stuffed with deceit and hollow
hypocrisy. Their faces ought to mantle
with the blush of shame. Their forces are
rapidly scattering in this section, and 10y
the time the campaign is over republi-
can will be as hard to find as an Egyptian.
Truth.
CLAY COUNTY, March s, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15
THE KENTUCKY MIRACLE.

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE READY TO swEAD TO
r-sPECIMENs OF THE FLESH in LOUIS
WILLIE. ir s
LOUISVILLE, March 10.-Captain J. M.
Brent, retired lawyer Of Mt. Sterling,
KY, and gentleman well
known for his reliability, arrived
in Louisville tonight with specimens
of the flesh which fell last Friday in Bath
county. The flesh covered two acres of
ground, resembled mutton ard lett traces
ofblood on the trees and fences which were
touched by the falling fiskes. The chick
ems and hogs devoured it with evident rel
isb. The heavens were clear, the sun
shone and the only floating clouds were
visible at the tune, p. M, March
8. Quantities of flesh have been pre-
served. That brought to Louisville was
given to Prof. Lawrence Smith, the we'll
known scientist, who says that there is no
doubt that 1t Is animal flesh. he purposes
making an examination tomorrow. A
hundred persons are willing TO attest with
sfh isvits to the truthfulness Of the entile
matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15
The House committee on military affairs

passage q bill to equalize the bounties
of all United States soldiers end sailors
who served for a1y time in the late civil
war. The measure agreed on by the COM
mittee is substantially the same bill that
passed the House and Senate, but failed on
an amendment last year, as it provides for
making all the bounties equal to IS per
month for the whole time OF service, TAX
ing into account, however, all local pay
ment of bounty. ~ fersrf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15
DANIEL DREw's DOWNFALL VI
HE FILES A PETITION IN BANKRUPrCY-
AMOUNT OF HIS LIABILITIES.

New YORK, March 13.-The Sun says
thst Daniel Drew has filed petition in
bankruptcy. Mr.. Drew states that his
liabilities win probably amount to six
hundred thousand dollars. The endow-
ment OF the Drew Theological Seminary al
Msdison, N. j., for S25e, 200, and that OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15

A Mr.. Ayres, OF Fort Wayne, seeing
man named Somers imposing upon q
small boy, interfered. Mr.. Ayres was ar
raigned on charge of provoke" pre-
erred by Somers. The trial result ed in
his acquittal, after which mis- friends gave
him reception. A band was engaged for
a serenade, but the inclement stase of the
weather prevented. Mr.. Ayres set up the
cigars but declined to make spsech.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-15

FATAL SHOOTING AT DANvILLE-LoN SMITH,
THE NATURAL THIEF KILLED By a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
vupoprAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Nov IG-pork-Eascrn dun ~ ~ SUI. IN
dnll al H. Cumberland Cat dl AZ - -
st,l.r al Long Clear steady ~ 10 - SUIT
AZ l HanIs-I0ng cut dull al o. Hhoilies ui a, ~
Nerf-iuda steady at 100 EAlld h,' uIl az
prime Mess duh a laid-PGlme "eSTcin ~
AZ Gl6 Tauow-Prime City d!l ~ %. ~ IN.
suitlig irner At 27B. ROsn-Ounmon Bllhsr ~ - Ia
duu at 10 o. CIeeseAmtrctn oaoice "a, az ,,eafH
0G dbl at o. FlouT-EXua stale uuil al vy,,I.,
No spring steady ~ do NO stan{ az go, piiXed
Wcs,e N dull at 81 Southern steady Al lOi'
ItyFgroo Sow IG-l2.8p p mrotiGn Is stealei Ni I'm
ang pIands cid: Mddng Dueans t si sa'os; aV'ovo
nIla. including 600 for speculation AMI uapo
III 900 paIes which 1000 were AmeriVShii ny
orrnrl cheaper, but now sgd ht9Iti. r
MdJing clause November ana bccrhDcr 49,.
also saies of The same OAsl tplllds -" HlN's 80.
Iecsmcr and auary delivery, b'si a5n d w VI
the same ~ b'-l Upal'''
dtrg CiiAe January and February utl' !ii,argg
l.nns Low MiGlling CLAUSE February anu ~ sf;S
"a the M b'slli q, ,,y
ding clause March and A III delivery nia' rs,csr
Wii,ng clause new crop shipped october ana NoNtmG,
sal. 61sL; Upands, Low AidjhhH oi'u''' '' $780, "
cember delivery 6iStId - ~, "a 4, t,crce for new
Wintofcurcd Prime Mess Chcese 81 eMI ior "'g
grades OF American Iard 81 owt ior Ame.an p sI
ASS owt Long 2ddes and sIoiof Shor' |"h
Middss. TallOw ~ g. cwt. ~, oo,,oo On d.v
IIyTEPOoi. Nov. 1872 m.-Ot inc baicSO '"'''" '''
@ 200 bales were American. ,,,... co.,o. r ~. Nh
ITyHBpOOI, Nov. 49, D. m.-tplands Co'Wh L9n
ding clause January and February reiNefy o3 uP"nu''
Iog Mihdiing clause March and Apri deINefy MA
lIvEAPoot- Nov. l6330 T. M y iiih5 loluS' Low ~,
ding November delivery, osL. pIthus, Low
ding clause. January and February delivery 0"ssi Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
iV'a safes iof lhe
CLOSING iBICEs or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

The Directors of the Bank of England held their
regular weekly meeting to-day aud made no altera-
ton in the minimum rate of discount it remaining
at the old figure of per cent, or nearly per cent
aosFe tie rate current IN the leading banks of dis
cunt From this IT is fair TO premise that the
N-VatYe governors OF the old lady Of ThTeadncedle-
81 see no cause for alarm in the continued large
NNndawa!s Of gold, E799,OO0 having been sent
!" torelgn markets during the week, oil which
9ar own is likely to receive q good share.
ihis was supplemented by loss to-day of E13,OOO
ca balance" The proportion of reserve 10 liabll-
nc winch was 81 y per cent last week, Is now 90
W ,he Stock Exchange British c0nsols were very
weak and with declining tendency under c0btin-
ued Wdt rUmOgs, both descriptions yielding ron
80 az TIE opening to 305lG drop OF nearly =
~ cent United States bonds were less Affected,
S'opsh dropping, 1868 closing at lOS4 a lOo'8
Nv sesat log sa 1851 ten-fOres AZ 10Y fs0 lOo,
She Old lsOjs az lU:}isa iO3li Erie 9as al the
9irhing and 9l2 at the close, the preferred being
~. siiNer IA London is 337s pence 10 the ounce.
fsc frankfort quotation Of 4. = new 5s Is lOl g.
tsis dispatches report withdrawal of. ,07i 900
r..ncs IRON the Bank 81 France during the week.
iaehange on London being little easier az 2j.l5.
s the foreign exchange market was dull and
sae@dy, rates being unchanged at the stand
SIu. DaUkers, Selling rates were somewhat
Dvaef ~ 81 for sixty days sterling bills,
s as ~ S3ls0$i 81 for sight drafts The
so'd market was dull The opening price was i04os,
~ once declining ~ 1922. On receipt of foreign
news, announcing yielding securities In London the
bsice advanced to 1898 reacting again to 1898.
vh gold loans the rates II. B. 2 and per cent
szffying and flat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
~ coin interest $62 600 and ~ 600 in redemption
~ called bonds. The days business at the Gold
exchange Bank c9yereds Gold cleared. $l5.l6l.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

Rloa l6alee; Mexican, Manila l6al7ej AnESs
Savanlla 11dlsc. Curscoa lJnla Aot: All
gold Rio Was quiet unchanged at l5'4alse, GOLD or
ordinary prime invoices, and 1Ba 20 goa LOT J19Dns
lots; evening 1899 bass Contest sold on prNhts
terms stock here is 2045 bags and IN Baltimore iSaS
bags.
COTToNThe market tie spot was dull and yep @
though qn0t5e change The Liverpool marker "ts
In eyeris unsettled state excrted unfavOras IN
huenoe on the position here. The sales w"rr VI s Oh
which evening including $50 for export b52 io h9e
consumption. and 50 Tor speculation lhv sales rb
bales TO arrive 400 bales delivered on contract mo
receipts ports 25f3S bales against 1871 Oas
this day last week 1877 bales this day last year Inc
q u . . non q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
THE MARKETS.
rcarefuIly reported tor TAG TH'nJN.l
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

THUItSDAf, NOV, IhfO
AsuFsTbere was nothing specially the business
% conGned 10 pots al the late figures u 4 Pearls al ga
Gao. -. .,a,l,. Qoo ,nafs
Singapore arrived sold before RECEIPT 80 49,
so domingo aud 81 bags Mexican have whlhA lev uays
been shipped 10 EurOpe the sales OF late nave DeS % "a
Maracabo, 10 bags Laguayra $50 bags %
within the the
lava ri a2c singapore. l7alsc; Ceylon 10 va Se
c.ho i60iSc; Laguayra l6z1lSc.: Jamaica 10 h|i &C.
santa D0anGo l6al6 VIC; Porto Rico, l6s9loc; Costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

the following being t0-days rates of exchange on
New-York at the aforementioned cities to-day:
Savannah, buying, IS Off. selling para L or;
Charleston easy, 5l6Gpar; ST. Louis, par to lOo dis
count: Cincinnati dun. 100 discount; Now-Orleans,
commercial, %; bank, a. and Chicago, par. The
United States Treasurer at Washington received to-
day 81 600 900 national bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were 100000, and internal
revenue receipts. $420.000. The following IS the
Clearing house statement to-day Currency eX-
changes, SOS O4S,276; currency balances, 81 $780,
$50: gold exchanges. $11 ,343,413; gold balances,
81, 223.58
United States securities very dull and devoid
of feature The ive-tWentles generally steady,
though the new ves wore lower coupon issues sell
ing down to 1924; coupon 5.2Os Of 1860, new sold
~ lni 49, II1...I ftIIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

For future delivery there were liberal ovembeP
IG1 i2l,c december 300 12isc; January, 100 l2ec';
1900 l@Sssc February 1000, l2sac March 600 ms Nc
70E lsIqsc SOD lSasc; July, zoo lS1agei 500 lSs9ss
O00 sac total 300 bales First Call today OYenOvr
To- Pc Decenbcr 100, l2l2gc; January 2OD l2s2c.;
March 100 l2t7gc August. 100, l3c; Total 900 baes
SECOND Cal-December 100, llSs2c 100 i'iS ~ aa1
100 i2sasc 100, l2,sc; February 300 zlc March ovo
i9sse. Anil 100 l2issc. 30. l2sgc.; May 6iO l-
JnIe 100 gsgc: 100 l2s7a.c July, l0 l25iaac: t,ai
100 bales. Third Ca!-Deeember, 800 II 20; April
Sno I2Lc. August. 100. l3sszc; tota, 900 DatS'
sales today up m-SoyenSer 200 l $aH loo
500 Toe 200 lSisac. 100 l2c; 100 II r.; '0n liiec
January 2Ou l2ssc 300 l2sic; 1900 IL s2ei 2Vu
l2isc $50 re- 600 l.;e 700 900 sl7ge l sS ifs
lUt Iic,22'' r' Inn I0ilaor, ion i25,.c; 1900,
9OV 80 ~ IN o. 100 IIssr. 100 ~, &C; 300.
i6io IUv, ~ a. ,trcE 40 900 l2Ipc 90,
i2e1ce 900 l2agi 400 2'e 2O3 l2+G So @y9 "a.
gst 800 i3i,sc; 50t l37seo. total 262OO bales gtahn
toIsi ~ 800 bales The market closed barely steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

The money market worked with its usual degree
Of smoothness to-day, the demand being restricted
because of the slow speculation in stocks. The
street rates were generally and per cent the
rate at the banks and trust companies being iVe.
At tho close brokers balances were offered al =.
There is little activity in commercial paper. note
brokers scaling rates follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
III the city bank stocks Merchants 800 sold at
1I7, and Bank OF New-York i25l at 100. The quo

Railroad bonds were quiet. st. Pauls were weak,
sinking fund down to SAP, seller 80 days, North
Western gold cOnsols beng pressed Ia 80 New
jersey Central cOSlSOs 81, and conEeribes 81.
Ohos were steady for seconds AT y, and irmer for
others: Paciiics were strong, ana 81. Joseph con-
vcrtbcs steady nj SLIP The current oihcidi quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
tliiauclai.

GAS STOCKS. .,-.uu,.., Avn,
~. NEWYORE. METROPOLITAN, ACTU A. AHD
MANHATTAN GAS SfOt Ks BOUGhI AND aohi1I A.,
% al binds Of rovk ,n and Ncgi0rk Gs securities dealt
uDy S4-{ 81. % n nr.,,i -, y V
NEw.Y0RK Nov. Is, 1870.
Tg,UE ANNUAL ELECTION OF three THUS
4 TEf- Of the BUCKaNG LEATHER MANI ~ lOlt
rNG COMPANY will take place ON The 27th DAY OF NOlth
Der instant at p NJ the Office OF C. j. Osborn
OO'' No % ''V''''' C. j. TROwBRIDGE, Secretary.
yTTANTED-S25,O 600 on first bond and mort
w age on real estate this city. valued az sbGOuo
Apply 10 .. l-EoNA"D goo = ''''
$4,000 WANTE ED on g9aSq9t Sau sss@ u a..
ci'y ks,res. j. W. r., Box II, Tribune Once.