davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
BUREAU NOTICE.

All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered, are
respectfully requested to present TO this Of
Gee correct description of their property.
A copy OF the Registry Law and plank
furnished on application az this office.
All deeds, conveyances, or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July 18th, 1874, must be
entered in this Office before they are sent ia
New Castle to be recorded.
NJ. c. C0NWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2stf Tenth and King Streets
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NoTICE:-THE wORKINGMEN's LOAN
IN ASSOCIATION now offers Its 4th Series
of 500 Shares for sale. first payment due May
25th 1876. This Association has closed iss 9Th
year. and the annual report just issued shows
it to be in q healthy and prosperous condi-
ton. GEO. o. MARlS.
ml7-tt. Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
IThe Best In the World,

The Spencer Optical Manufacturing Com.
the mequalled "Diamond Spectacle" which
prove the best friend of thousands whose
sight has been impaired. See that each pair
has the diamond trademark.
For sale in Wilmington by b. s. Clark, No.
407 Market street. may29eod&w.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

SALE OF HoRsE.-Mr. John N. Dodd,
Of Chester Co., Md. last week, sold his
fine young mare, BERTHE. Sherman, to
Mr.. Alex. Russel, Of Baltimore, for 5000.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

Look out for cold weather and dom
catch cold, but if you do, nothing will
meet the requirements of your situation
as well as DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

FINAL NOTICE-TAXES FOR 1875.
Il This ID the last appeal we shall make to
delnquents for City and School Taxes for
1875; bills having been rendered and called for
several times, and notices sent by postal card.
Some few have paid no attention to these re-
quests, while some others have promised and
have not paid. Now, on account of the short
time We have to settle and the City urging us
for the money, we are obliged from necessity
aid for our own protection, to levy on the
goods and chattels OF each delinquent, and
having commenced to do so, we will continue
to make levies and sell until the taxes are
paid. Those having no property and who
are not able to pay, Will please call at the
Collectors office and make satisfactory ar
rangemente; and to those who are able to
pay and will not. we say that we do not in
tend to pay for them. and we ask them to
give this their attention. II they do not pay
taxes OF take them to Jail, and the latter we
will positively do.
Onice No. 70 East Sixth street. between
Market and King.
to Z. nj.
Receiver Northern District (including all
north OF 9Th street,
Receiver OF Southern District Qncluding
all south Of sixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
ERS.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE THE
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO
TICE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE
THAT WE MAY ASSESS IT TO THE
PROPER OWNERS.
EDWARD PROVOST,
EDWARD FARMER,
mar25t City Assessors.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NJ OTIC E.-Shares in the fourth series Of
J$ Young Mems Loan Association are now
offered for sale at 81 yer share. First pay
ment June Sth. II. e YOUNG,
my22-eodtf Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

Mr.. Blaine must sometimes wish he
had the power to put his accusers under
=, bouds" to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
PUBLIC SALES.
III EALD'5

III hAhpS
Ninth Public Sale of
Stocks, Bondss Loans, and Real Estate,
At the Clayton House Building. Winning
ton, Del,
Saturday, June 10th, 1876.
at II O'clock A. NJ, sharp.
(s5O,OoOj 800 sba: es of the Capital Stock OF
the Pullman Southern Car Company. Of Lou
isville. Kentucky.
(925,010) % seven per cent gold coupon in
come and equipment mortgage bonds of the
Mississippi Central Railrcal Company, each
for 1900.
The foregoing for account of whom il IL a y
concern,
! Lot. Front street between Broome and
franklin, 70 it. ir.Dt By 10 #. leep TO Read
street.
lots Shalcross avenue betwe en- Scott and
Lincoln, - and 70 1t. frout by l5O feet deep.
'ots. Washington and 18Th, ~ II. front
by 100 fl d.ep.
/ For terms Of sale, plots an j particu lars see
posters J. I. uEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage EXCHANGE,
je3T,g.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN The undersigned give notice that the State
County and Poor Tax for the yer 1876, is now
due. and they will be found ut their office,
No. 6ls Market street, until the first Of July.
for the purpose Of y Giving the same. And
from July lst to September 1st. they will be
at No. 10 East 9th street during the day
AFAll delinquent tax payers for 1875, are
requested to call and settle their taxes (im-
mediately) without further notice or their
property will be advertised for sale.
JOS l.. CARPENTER, JR,,
A. GIVEN,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NOTICE.
IN WILMINGTON, DEL. May 10Th. 1916.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Wilmington City Passenger Railway Co.
will be held at the Company's office, on June
9th. at . O'Clock, =. NJ, to elect Board OF
Directors fer the ensuing year.
JAMES BRADFORD. Pres't.
FRANK J. HoBsoN, Sec'y. may17 25.je1
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NoTICE.-CHEsAPEAKE AND DELA.
IN WARE CANAL 60.
The annual meeting Of this Company will
be held in Philadelphia, No. o2S Walnut St.,
on Monday. June 9th 1876, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ. at which time and place an election will
be held for President, and Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
II. V. LESLEY,
Nav L. lS76.-d&w1m
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

DATENTS OBTAINED.--No No charge for
Il preliminary search, and no fee required
until patent Is allowed. Explanatory man
llal free. CONNOLLY BROS, Solicitors, 424
Walnut street, Philadelphia, and COS Ninth
street, Washington, ID. q. mar 4d&w3m
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
NuSS & BraceD Department

"uSS q 6IaCeUGp2TLmenI
HAVING as'noK Of TruHses, Braces
ansuppOrLcrs,suspe and b
.@hsnlcal appliances. unsurpassed in ex
\ S.sad ysriety by that of any other s:pn
r,m1oiishment in the country. aud with
twenty Years Experience
EpIyng them, we feel confident OF our
9W glveentire eatisfaction to all those
"tlouf services IL this direction.
OtR rNSTReJM ENTs
y Wastructed In the hest manneI, Of the
.aeflsls, and Of various sirest suit all
HVn the smallest iuf.nt the argsst
l,ys., FElVA1 ROOM
,ss,,tns ,ssn aelrstmeut. while our prices are
.srsIe S.s,. snd 30 varieu ur extensive
A-sh'' s. TO suit tho rccRets all.
asrt Hundreds of persona
| -2aeS->r;E oftsr trying the larger
II SrNao ~ cities. have expressed
as(Ek1SS>4 \, their qualification Of the
%..f2,1Z with which th6g baye
been suited at our eetab
tp,v,Is lisnInent.
'hlNGHURST d N Apothecaries,
corner sixth and Marhet stree
ilmlugtGI.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
FOR SAFE AND kENT:

nor RENT Furnished lodging rooms
Il and Office to rent, S. W. Corner Eighth and
French streets, Wilmington. Del. feb22tf
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
..,.;or and Commercial.

WILMINGTON. Del. june 3; 1875;
s,ocK quotations furnished by
JaiesD, ,hinsop S.US 4 Co.. NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
B. NO., ko.''iWyiil iWyiilfningtc O. Del. at ] =. Nj. To.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

I1OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand
C some fine toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new. Apply at this office. febs-tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27

4 SOLID SovTH.-llun. Ethan Allen, Of
New Jersey, Chairman of the National LIB
eral Committee from 1872 to 1876, ad-
dressed the Republicans of New York re-
Gently. In the course Of bis remarks, he
said Ii becomes us a. good citizens to in
auire, " hat means this fact Of a :" solid
South, ard what docs it Iorteni? How
does it happen that this solii South again.
A. Of old, unites its fortunes with the Demo
cratic party? Why ! it that this sol
South is the section in favor OF inflated Gu
renew, in favor of all men and measures
that are anti-Repubiican. and opposed to
everything that Is born of the Republican
party or loyalty To the Union? How Is 1t
that these Southern States in 1872, by
large vote, repudiated Horace Greeley, their
devoted friend through Christian magnanim-
ity. and the Democratic nominee, and IN
1876, as if by magic, became a SOLID South
when Samuel j. Tilden is presented as the
nominee Something deeper than the law
of mere accident or coincidence must solve
these SINGULAR facts | am not to be told
tha. am raising the " bloody shirt l
onlv point to the bloody spectre, that again
a, its own volition stalks across historic
fields. 1t is you, gentlemcn.of the Demo
CRATIC p,rty, who have raised this - bloody
shirt by consolidating again under your
b,nncrs the defeated heroes of jackson and
of lee. Ii matters not what charm you
have used, nor how. We deal only with
facts and since fidelity to the Democratic
marty. from whatever cause, unites the
southern States, then permit me to say that
to you belongs the honor CT dishonor OF
drawing again these sectional lines, for
solid South Of duty and offs necessity b.
sets Q soli1 North.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27
LEGIsLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.

SENATE.
MONTPELIER, Oct. le.
Tho Serato were called to order by thu
President.
Rea ding of Scriptures and prayer by the
| Chaplain.
Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Senator Simons. of Rutland, an act
to authorize the County Court to appoint
administrators on appeal from Probate
Court read twice ard referred to commit
tee on judiciary.
By Senator Huntington, of Chittenden.
an act to amend the charter of the Farmers
and Mechanics Savings Institution and
Trust Company read twice and referred to
committee ON banks.
By Senator Lathrop, Of Rutland, an act
to pay George Caprou the sam O. fOrty-four
dollars for erecting fence around Chapman
monument, read twice and referred to
committee on claims.
By Senator Davis, Of Windsor, an act to
encourage training of district school teach
ers A.; providing that the State Superinteni-
ent may on application, establish normal
school department in connection with any
graded school read twice and referred to
committee on education.
BILLS PASSED.
III. IL. an act to amend sec. "A, chap. Is,
g. s.; read third time and passed.
) q. an act relating to duties of justices
of he peace and notaries public read
third time and passed.
5. ,. an act relating to the admiuistTa-
tion and distribution of intestate estates
read the third time and passed.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
BY Senator Walton. Of Washington. pro-
vldIng for the printing and distribution oi
one thousand five hundred copies of Hon
+. \. Sowles' address before the Vermont
Historical Society, adopted on the part Of
the Senate.
Senate adjourned.
Afternoon.
The Senate was called TO ord,r by the
President
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED
H. l, an act to legaizo the grand list Of
the town Of Weybridge for the year lo76
read twice and referred to cJmmitte on
grand list
II -, an act to leealize the grand lists
OF the town OF SYNDICATE Tor the years
1874 and 1873; read twice and referred u
committee ON grand list.
From committee ON judiciary, a substitute
bill ior ;. > an act in relation to the col
lection Of taxes read twice, AID thud read
ing ordered
by Senator Nhitcomb, Of Windsor, an
act repeating an act relating to reporters OF
Senate, abolI-hing the ofhce Of assistant Ie-
porter; read twice. and referred 10 the
general committee
By Senator Leayenworth. Of Chittendcn,
an act To promote the setting Of shade trees
along the pubic highways; allowing those
setting out trees IN a manner therein pre-
cTihcd . rebate of - cents per tree on their
highway tax; read twice, and referred -
committee On highways.
II. -, an act to Incorporate the GlenNOei
Classical Seminary, read twice, AMI r.
t-Tr,d 10 committee on education.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
By Senator Wheelock. of Lam0..le. that
the Senators and Members OF Congress oe
invited 10 address the members Of The Legs
lature on the political situation OF the eJunl
try At ,uch time As they may designate
adopted On the part Ci the Senate.
Senate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27

accomplished by means of KIM treatment
and patient teaching. This is SO different
from the way in which Massachusetts, oxen
are managed, as rule. The driver of an
ox-team in Massachusetts yillise is gener-
ally an unpopular character in the neighbor-
hood where he is at work. His voice in
directing his cattle always assures the pitch
of a distracted calliope, md YOU are never
out of hearing distance. Then his words are
generally accompanied With smart blows
about the face and reck. which make those
mild eyes wink spasmodielly. Tie society
which aims to prevent:Guelty to animals.
and which accomplishes more than people
have any idea of, has never succeeded in
reaching this limit, and 50 the cx-dr7er con-
tinues to be peculiar specimen OF human
nature which cOuntry-brod men and boys nev-
er forget 1t is relief, however. to see
yoke of oxen 20 through a series of pcrior
names, directed BY the voice and gentle
pressure of the whip, that would make a
lymouth-county farmer turn red, white
and blue-patriotism, like murder, will out
with envy. Kentucky and Pennsylvania
have the two reserved seats in this exhbi
tion. They are the only States that end
any cattle to speak of. and OF coursethey
get their deserts Cor Boston AGrcriSG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27

Sur WANTED To RtcsTER.-lester-
d,v forenoon a determined-looking wo-
man. accompanied by small-sized hus-
hand who had a retiring air, called at the
First Precinct in the Fifth Ward, and the
wife demanded to be registered, while the
husband remained outside and whistled a
lonesome tune. -.
I'm the name Of twelve million down
trodden women. demand to be registered,
said the woman.
in the name of the law, | reply that l
can do it, replied one of the board
'Nou must"
Il can't
'Nou SHALL
81 won't"
"Then. sir. twelve million down-trodden
and lonc-waiting females of America shall
hiss your name 10 sccrn and contempt for
ever more
at makes me feel bad, but can t helI
il. replied the member.
The woman glsred at him for minute
favored him with double-jointed scowl and
then walked out. Her husband opened the
door after she had closed it with bang anc
in a voice of deep humility remarked
81 didn't want to come along put wa
forced to. Don't think hard oil me- gentie-
msn r,-Detroa Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27

CookE. ruE EA,roR.-At t-ial in the Court
of Kings Bench in 1873, between certain
music publishers. as to an alleged piracy OF
an Arrangement of the song OF " The Old In
cli-h Gentleman" ," Cook was subj wnaed as
witness by one OF the parties.
On his cross examination hy Sir james
Scarlett for the opposite side. that learned
counsel questioned him thus
Now, sir. vou say that the two melodies
are the same, but different now. what do
You mean by that, sir 3'
To this Tom promptly answered
IL said that the notes IN the two copies
were alike. but with different accent, the one
being in common time, the other six-eightr
time and consequently the position OF the
accented notes was different.
Now. Urav, sir, don't beat about the
/ bush. but explain to the jury, who are sup
posed 10 know nothing about music, the
/ meaning of what You call accent
Cooke Accent in music Is certain streS'
] laid uron a particular note, in the same man
ncr a. YOU would lay a stress upon any CIV
4 en- word, for the purpose of beng better un
der-:ood Thus, if | were to say, You are
an ass. 1t rests on ass but if | were 10 say
You are an ass it rests on V0u Sir James.
Shouts Of laughter by the whole court FOL
lowed this repartee Silence at length hay
ing been obtained, the Judge with muci
seeming gravity, accOsted the counsel thus
Are YOU satisfied, Sir James -
Sir James (who had become scarlet in NOR
than name) in great huff, said
"The witness may 20 down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27

MONTPELIER. Oct ~. 1916.
Reading Of Scriptures ly the Chaplain
ana prayer by Rev Mr.. Babbitt. of Waits
field.
The journal of yesterdly wa rad and
approved.
Bills INTRODUCED AND REtihHED
Bv Mr.. bli,~. of Bradford. to pay f y
smith. the sum therein mtuii'n'd; 10
commute on claims
Bv Mr. Huling. of Bennington. ta estah-
lsh municipal court within and Tor the
village of Bennington; TO comm .ttee On Jd-
dietary.
BY Mr.. Dean, of Barnard. to amend see
ton Is. chapter 81. =. =, liking limit rl
powers Cl justice OF the peace) to commit
tee on judiciary.
By MIR New ton. of St. Albans. laying tax
on the county of Franklin t. committee
consisting OF members from the county oi
franklin.
BY Mr.. Martin. OF Chelsea, laying a tax
on the county of Orange (two cents on
dolIar) to committee consisting Oi mem
bers from the county ut Orange
BY Mr.. Denny. of Northtsid. 'eiatine TO
| the village of Northieli fixing first Tues
day Of May for annual mtetlns) to com
mittee On corporations.
| BN MT CEdNiOI. Nl 'NNNt. lt- H4AHth- Wv
| grand lists OF the town OF Stowe i,r the
wears 1874 and 1873: to COMMITTEES on grand
| list
By Mr.. Knight, OF North Hero, granting
A ferry to Over HUI and Lienry c. Hill 10
committee on highways, bridges and ierrits
By Mr. Huling, Of Bennington. to lncjr-
porato the Bennington Savings Bank u
committee on corporations
By Mr.. Sibin, Of MOnt3elicr, relating 10
the construction and repairs ot highway
(thcy shall be constructed without water.
bars. ard all watsr-bars shall be removed
within one year) second reading refused
ayes forty-nipe, nays OGe hundred arC
tbrty-tso
By Mir. wales, of Burlington. relating t
the Reform School (proyding tor an appro
priation fer new building at Vergennnes-
no sum named); to committee on reiorg
school.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
From tie Senate. inviting our Senator
and Representatives in Congress to addres
the legislature adopted in concurrence
PETITION.
By Mr.. johnson. of Ryega,e. PETITION
asking for the amendment OF section ,
chapter 81. g g, referred without readin!
TO committee on judiciary.
RTPoRTs.
From committee on education, IN favor .
IL. IS. in addition TO chapter 2s, z. re
lating to common schools !; third readin!
ordered.
From committee on judiciary. in favor o
S. 6. relating to the duties Of justices OF tn
peace and uotaries public ; third readih;
ordered.
READ THIRD TINE.
Ii. 10, in addition to section J. oi an &C
addition to section 25. chapter 80, gs
relating to attachment by leaving copy II
town clerks cflice; Mr.. Mcfarland, o
johnson, moved that the bill be recommitte'
70 the committee on Judiciary to be consid
cred and reported in connection with Hous
bill No. %, relating to the same subject
which motion was agreed to-
II. So. in amendment OF section 20. coap
ter Il2. z. g.. relating to railroads; passed
Mr.. Wales, Of Burlington. called up Ii
65. to incorporate the Campbell Minera
Springs Company, and briefly favored III
passage. a N,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27
Vermont Bible Society,"

The annual business meeting of the Yer
| mont Bible Society was held in Trinity
Hall, Montpelier, on Wednesday. October
l6,h. The report of the Corresponding Sec
retary, Rev. j. W. Bemis, of Montpelier
showed that during the year he had travel
ed 9,0l3 miles, had addressed los public as
semblies, written 9j9 letters and mailed
more than two thousand public documents.
The colporteurs had visited 65l families
found destitute Of the Bible los Protestant
families and lj7 Catholic families supplied
sc Protestant families and75 Catholic fam
lies; found l37 individuals destitute, and
supplied los individuals had sold books to
the value of Ss0s - and given books to
the value Of Sl32.3l. The report was ac-
cepted.
Hon. John A. Page, the Treasurer, in
hl. annual report said that the balance in
the treasury October l9tb, 1873, was ST.
470. l6 4: there had been contributed during
the year from the various counties 50.
GIG Il from miscellaneous sources, S26S /;
from books sold at the repositories by col
pOrteurs, s. OPS 81; total receipts. So
1871 there had been paid to the Ameri-
can Bible Society, So, 500, to Rev. j. W
Bemis, as salary and expenses, 81, ,l16 45 ::
to Mr.. Bemis for services and expenses of
cOlporteurs. Si59 Il; for miscellaneous
purposes, S74 g and there was therefore
a balance on hand Of 81 ,2Si Is. This re-
port was also accepted
The following gentlemen were elected on
GERS of the society for the ensuing year
President. Hon. Franklin Fairbanks. St
Johnsbury Nico-Presidents, Rev l. Ten
neY. of Barre, ana Rev. Isaac McAnn, of
Montpelier; Corresponding Secretary, Key.
j. W. Bemls, Montpelier Recording Sec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-27

~ : ''"I w VI
HOW >TukEs COMES OFT or IRISC

Edward ;. Stokes Will he discharged from
the Auburn. a. W state prison. on Satur-
day morning. at o'clock. One year has
been taken from Li, sentence +or ,.ood he
havior 4 Herald CORRESPONDENT Win visit-
ed hIm IN uri>on give. the following interest
inr facts coucernlng him was ua,.in-
tl,rnu-b rariilv when heard INV name CALI
Cd srd rnrnir,. .~orrd .,y EI,.,r3 y
Stokes the ,., at>cty Br.9dvay clecaur
who five years a,o mad - 0rn a wear l., hi.
tlilor 10 keen linn attired IN the latest FASH
i,n. Of tie dav. But. oh. how cban-ei the
man was q saw n ini,lils-a-el man Sroke.
is now IS velr. are-beut in q chair over
n .re.n, be9ter the bo-uital be5s All rounJ
him the sheer. Llearbei 10 q ,bostlv white
pe.s H.. f,e, lr.hav,5 his bair premature
r. .,rsv lis t,Yrs stoorel-tbe whole man
broken with .Ickne-- and irritsLilitv at what
be- icIisres IN De a I,ng terrn of persecution
and cor.piracv walked over to where he
stood and shook hands with Stokes. and be
smiled pleasantly. but noticed his face was
,arv wiiie and fuU of lines of care and suf-
f4rinr Ills .ickp,-. Is asthma. and he bore
every trace and Indication ola victim 10
pulmonary disease w bose davs were number
Cd
since the Cltal dlv when Fisk fell AZ the
f.,+ oftbe Grand Cfptral stair,.a-c the worst
ererrv of >t,l,es r1i,br be satisfied with the
ni.f,rtpnes rbat nave behllen him. Iii,
brother Clinton is dead Of cousumption. old
Mr. Stokes died a veara.- worried To death
Inv orief IN, his sons disgrace. and he has
had y.riou. domestic affections which need
not be enumerated. On the sing sing prison
REGISTER three vea IS ago. stokes answered to
the question. Are you married OF single? ?''
the one brief word ".inele." None but a
fa,r friends ne,r and Intimate friend~-can
tatbom the MINGLED romance and despair
thar lies concealed by that one word de-criu-
,ire of his ,i,iI .+s-ut Stokes had a blanket
haul around M. sboulder.. although he sat
Lr ,la bearer or9 ,,,- reaiir,- a h,.k The
,-or l. or-ire,r ,h,rred In nearly every
hin, Fivc ,,,rs apo although a well-in-
f,r,'el ma, Ic handy over took mn a book
- - c.- ,l,o. Cav. Ito ,f, man al1ut town
l55 - -. - l'-,,l,,r rc,ii,, bnr dur-
49,. tbo H.. ,,,.., ,c.,r If Iis life stokes has
- '-'l ,',,-j,,.cl d, .,reat many hooks
a,,J Ill. b = ,co,lc arc R,rti.ts believe
ST. he rc,d ann. tl,at riine prineiually
hooIs trea,;1', If tho enliect. of rbil5sophy
- 80. - -,
sa,. ~ tho ,,,o., ,,,s ,,,;tc IN and vet
I'D Int he was DISCHARGED from the
bas,'itsl a. Leinr, c'nyolc.ccnt the rery next
Az t. I sor him bnt with remission to
~ ara,,J in an',hcr bosnifal tban that
80 ~i,,@ he Ms ~ Sr-isrl l,st srokcs health
y ,norc Lr,kc1 at rrescnr than even j.
-, n l;,nsc,f and nr lanes Il. Wool.
r,bo ni0" was HI. rriyate rbysician As been as
t,a;.bed II i saiJ thai Stokcs's system has
Ioete5 ~ LAM, ,,ntcr so hard n fate as he has
Lad ,,r tl.o 5,st i've veors stakes has not
ns nov -et dctcr,n;,cd What he will do when he
co,4cs ont or T,rison lint il nav be under
stood that he !. NOT any longer married