davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

There will he y called session ~
the Teune-ses Legislature, 30 con-
alder the pr"positIsn iasdc hy The
holders ri her bonts to setil~ the
debt At sixty crnis on iis dollar.
payable in thirty wears. with inter.
ss' a. from tosr IA s's PER rsnt.
The no,orious iurGirg ar' ~ .
iu,m-r eLislsisre failed sIsnuily
in meet The dcnsnds al the ia>
paving people oi onr SISTER s.a'e.
snd nov The l,,ndhulisrs srr glnt
10 have ihes~ tra' isl.n.lv is,ueG
honts taken ~ tter tsuis 81 some
price. IN, l. IL doubtful ~ io
wh-,hsr ihis propositi"n will b.
acceiei To-, ~ it w"ul! ak" Il sat,
AK ~ murc than eighty cents ~
meet the interest on the sh",'
basis If cttlsin~nt. tn" propl.
o. Tenncssrc having once hrh
hur,h y, lie hr; dl,"l hrs 'ombina
hon, AID almost taxed 80 death L.
nee. S.c ih;,i,st uh lac UouCs ia
lYui'ously funled, nre nov dr'sr
mined to issue no more "prnia'scs
10 pay u;.on yhirn they cannoi
eve" pay the interest. Arkansas
~ ia the same row oi s.nmps,
aud j, bchoos"s our people to look
veil before taxing m. n."rs LEAPS
10 the dark.
Lot W. sec What we ear .pay
aud ,h~n say 80, | ke m~n. |, 10
n.slvss Ia no"d the country With
orr paper, when We know, we nor
aur ,hiidtys's enildron viii ever
live to see 10 redeemed.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

"CuLLy" BuSD, MAO murdered
l.. 4. ii.,l. near -aeiby depot, Ia
eaelhv c..nutv. Tenn On the .oih
of las. pec,rnber. WIS recent y
c.p,ure.l near Mansfield, DeSut"
parish, Louisiana, at the residence
q, h,s uncie, Que Pctr Wynnc,
where he had h"d tor safety, aud
j. now in Jail "a, Memphis, awaiting
his trial, which will probably be H.
the Bartlett oircui, court. The
credit OF the arres; Is gwen 10
G,cr,fe l.. Anderson.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

THx bill introduced into the
hose VI representatives. to repeal
tbcrcsump,,on act, was l'assed W
iha, body on the 23d, by vote o!
1873 a. l.0. /, s confidently be.
l,svsd by It's ir'cnds that the bill
will pass the senate.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

SgSArog Moar"A will Was re,
es'n,ly admitted Ia probate. Alter
3 tew minor nc,iucsl-, lac leaves his
tntire estate, ynlucu nj S.,0.0u0 10
hs wife, whom he nrpoiats rxeen'
tsix without bod.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

AlrxsSpEa W"n,psliaF,u no has
been on irta' in the criminal c',uri
AL Memphis, for the mnrder Of
Captain Frank Waite. some months
ago, In that city. wss. OF Saturday
last declared hy the verde, Of u
Jury Of hm peers. to be "nc' gull.
~" Mr.. Woodbridge never denied
the killing. |, WAS done IN op.r
daylight, in front OF the Pcahndy
hotel. and wos witnersed by per
h.ps . hundred people. Bat the
;ur,c~ OF Tennessee ray that whe'
: mans mother aud SISTERS ar,
family trsdnced aud slandcred. and
their fair nance made by.word, in
a.,s mouths Of ruugh characters, he
NAV. under the irrrsi-tible passion
:, the moment, take ve.gwec IN
h,s own hands, and NJ he MIR
derer. The ci,,sjag s'eech ft'r the
slsts WAS one ot ti.'n~r3 ! Lake
Yrrhs'- mos, powerful Ell r,a but
- = aboys stalsd, 7
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

TgtHE have Lc~b fearful ho".is
In Virginia ard adjacent states IN
the psst lev DAYS. md many hvss
lost, besides an immense lose Of
property, and many i"miiiss have
been rendered hon,cicss aud Jsrti
tule.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

T.s. STKrHG,s of Jackson coun'
~. WAS shot and seriously wound.
Oh while attempt ng "a arrest some
hovss thieves near JTksonrort, q
isw hys SINCE. woodman Hill L..
Nun, pnc o:' the ~ssss<sl
shs ssx! IL lhsh i. W.. found
- M, Was wounded in tie
attc,np, TO arrest the gag.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

Tue pope sill refuses 10 Do,
though he las been o!ten supposed
g. bc in tie very Jaws a. ]ss'h
prrhaps a. me Of our Catholic
friends Will conclude iha: he is IN
E.llible" ia u dor,ic sense.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

JANIS HAw.,Ns, u negro rihe.
teen years aid, was hanged 81
Towson,on, Md, on the 23d. tor II
e .loni.us assan'' on the person al n
,rung lady. lie narrowly ss"sred
lvwhirg at the time he wss car
turd.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01
THE SU NJ.
.a7s. NEW YORK Ia

1879. NLw YORK 1svC.
Az IN. ti,ne sll ruavhcs ior the rcucws oil
nl.cr,u, lite, 1lst =, auaiu iCfiiHu It's
Arse.i,i. sl,ti W Xvi -hr's r,srywhrre. thai IL
,natn , Candidate tor tbeir COM iueiati,,n aud
.sp;tat 1 ,,or is rae II, foi tlr i'ss tea y,A,s
ines fT C.nttnuanrr Of tia. hearty svm-
,aV aud s,ne ues up -rstipa wA,,n ga.e
Il IN t,e,n eAiendea 10 u iron ertil quarter
i the Cuion.
~, .iA,sl >uS i. cur pa.c-sheei ~ - col
uuar prize by IA al. o.i ~. {, 81 cents month
ur ". ~ per year,
iue ~ spAi edition 81 HE u is an eiShs.
si..e pnrc. II W .lnns While g'ein. the
ewe III the dan, IL siro o"iitatas y lsrgr amount
l'.FA xaa m..cci.A ..c 'us ma lei is,, IL ~
lmcls,rd f,r ". lliF II DAY st y nss nie,
w,t., si,a succ,ss. TOE, al si..n year.
IIIz. w EEKLY SUN.
Nhn DE- not now II NtLhlN Si'k9
| IT ciicnis Is in' ,ughoni the tnt a a.t,s, the
.nsd.s, AID b.you, Ni1,,. ...uu-and tau l.
= l4r srcct its we'c' me agcr wteki, an, rtgpr.l
l. la the hhhi 81 s,lde, toui sell. ., nnR irisHi.
a, ssxr, edit raj. Esticaiiu e, AID !. cary
apartments makr II essential. Jod-nsi l =
the family aud .nc eile .eIui-. ON
DOLL IA year. pat paid Tit. lrice. gu II y
/ considered, makes the caeape>, rev sDs,',r
ptU.i>hsi. f,a S,tos vi q. ". III IL . "a, We
Il .ead an eatr sop! TT.
Address puhi.l>t.ER oF rns SIN .
New Yoak Iij
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01
TULWnNA

T. Ncyora r,,-npsrisur h" hest remedy for ~ .
care ,f,oN L n. n, \ tgs ~ IL u. MIST A.
vAsc,p srker-l. ts,l N Nrn 'hiii- t'niHtrh
ana all ae,aaag IA NJ 4 N NLHk OTIS SN-.
1EN. y cir 'sltfc uiainin psr,ic, lar :" man,
c4s.- ne -sia y trrttcd, iall It wee for n.
"a inriit oi tie aI=r.-,s als " ~ "a its aiii
c rg'bratts" a''tua' cures. will b, -,ht irr, /,
'rail 20 all ,Ili ant A6irs> % car -.
MO"Es. sol. Proprietor. Is torilnhdi Stree
MN York
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

TuE Fiber, COMMISSION at Halt
fax, on the 23i irs., aN. rfei to
Great rtitain IS, SO "o2 for rriv'.
I. ree se,,,rei Ia The United S,atc'
by. The treaty of Washington.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01
Barefoot ksrigAde.-.AtteN-
ten.

wish II distinctly understood
lha, am here 10 81 ", rop"r,s, by
designing tar'l To the contrary,
Notwithstanding. II You want tt
Nm. par Of shoes o, boots, leave
Your measure with
JOHN SMITH.
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

ol MiIcd ar,s. witt M. u c'. srni' l.
~ hti seer stamp. ], 1tNkLER \ co Nh,
sau
The Osceola times., 1877-12-01

TuR rnmes 81 he psr,,"s I" ~
EASTERN wedding appears 'hus
q on. Many. No doubt in . lee
Years !, wall he "Msny n Csit IN
that houSrho,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25

cously invested the proceeds in carefully
selected coal stocks, then paying enormous
dividends, at very nearly the top of the
market That family returned to this coun-
try last fall, and are now living in modest
lodgings in the upper part of this city,
very different mode Of life from the brilliant
existence to which they have been accus-
toned in Paris during fifteen years past
The worst feature in this case, however,
results from the foreign education OF the
younger male members of the family, VINO
must undo much of what they learned
abroad before they can commence to qualify
themselves for any successful business
career in this country.
While we fully appreciate the many
Advantages to he derived from foreign
travel, and from II temporary residence
in the great capitals % Europe, We are
totally opposed to u system OF pcrma-
ncnt abscntccism practically denation-
alzng n not nconsidcrablc portion OF
our wealthy people, and causing annu-
ally the sending abroad Of enormous sums
of money, which if spent at home would
greatly tend to increase the material well
being Of those whose labor pays the rents and
furnishes the dividends which support
American colonies in France. Germany, and
Italy. Another grave and serious objection
to bc urged against this growing habit of
wealthy Americans to reside permanently
abroad Is. that when they finally return,
from choice or are forced back 10y necessity,
neither they nor their sons are fitted to in
diligently discharge the duties Of American
citizens.
While we dcplorc rcverses Of fortune to
whomsocvcr they happen, we do not
regret the breaking up Of the American col
ony In Paris, If it results in sending back to
this country, to look after their interests,
administer their affairs, and collect and
spend here what remains of their revenues,
even small portion Of those who have 81
long lived in luxurious ease and idlencss
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25

After his election to the Senate, Mr.. Dos
CAMERON FASTENED to Washington 30 give in
his adhesion to the Presidents policy. as It
Is called. and TO eat the bitter words he had
uttered when HAYES ANONYMOUSLY rejected
his inportunatc demand that he might con-
tnuc in the War Department. Recently. as
We learn, he has repeated these protcstatlons
of loyalty with vigor which has provoked
suspicion. In fact the son Of the Winncha
20 chief has protested too much to be
sincere.
1t is easy to understand the reason 81
this newborn zeal and progressed friendship.
Under GRANT, the CAMrRoNs and their
crew obtained almost absolute control OF
the Federal patronage in Pennsylvania.
Here and there detection raised its front. as
in the case of the Postmaster at philadcl-
pha ami some others who snapped their
political chains and supported BLAINE at
Cincinnati. But the bulk Of this power still
remains in the hands Of CAMERoN, and it
furnishes a large part Of the steam with
which the machine il run. To preserve the
monopoly. and through il rule the Republic
can organization a. heretofore Is now the
chief object Of Dos CAMERoS's marUuvres.
Dives him of II. and the sccptre would he
broken, for neither father nor son has ever
yet ventured an appeal 10 the people directly.
What they have achieved is the result ~
management of the caucus. Of Rings, and OF
the men who make politics a trade.
While CAMERON at Washington has burned
incense under the nostrls Of HAYES. his
tools in Philadelphia have been organizing
effectively to take part IN the crusade, Of
l. l. l..t l., Ia -
MAcKEY. and the rest Of them" as CAKES
AMEs said Of the Credit Mohilier patriots,
have conferred with BES BUTLER, WILLIAM
Z. CHANDLER. and other managers, a. to the
mode of attack, and concerted plan Of
action 10y which the machinery Of the Re-
publican organization in Pennsylvania will
cooperate with that in other state for the
defeat and disgrace of the Administration at
the coming elections.
These facts are we'll known at Washing
tom and If Dos CAMERON supposcs that by
! hiding his ostrich head IN the sand he con-
ccals his body, he will wake up before long
To the discovery Of his hlumdcr. He has
played too sharp "a game not 10 he detected.
! His boa-ted smartncss at Cincinnati did not
turn out To hc profitable, and this double
trick will hardly prove TO be better -pccu
lation.
one curious Consequence will follow these
developments and the conflict with the Adj
ministraton. Dos CAMERON, who at Gin
cinnati claimed 10 have defeated BLAINT,
and to have nominated HAYES, will soon, by
a sudden turn of the political wheel Of for
/ tune, be an humble follower in The ranks Of
which BLAINE Will be one OF the high gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25
UypocrIsy and Temperance

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sr: find
in the Erenmg Post a statement that the
course Of the Presidents wife in refusing TO
serve wine even at State dinners will be heartily
approved by others than the advocates Of total
abstinence from intoxicating liquors In its
essence this statement is an unmtigated false
hood.
So far from Mrs Hayes refusing to serve
wine" she served it in abundance at the recent
dinner given TO the Grand Dukes. thus placing
all the temptation in her power in the way Of
her guests This. IT appears. was done deiib-
rrat ly. after fun cons i'll ration and with the
tire appreciation of the Fraudulent President
But something had 10 be done In order To
throw dust in the eyes OF the temperance 50 'ic-
ties and furnish an eN rs" to su IA lirkspittles
p~ the scribe of the Evening Past to ialsifv the
d-sertlou hy both Mr.. AMI MR.. Hayes of their
temp rance pledge. as we'll H. oi their religious
Professions | nder TIA Csc circumstances what ild
th'y tof Why. they did not illl the wine gli~s -
lrsld" their own plates. and TINS d"vlce made
matters ull rllht with their CONS lrn r-.
The whole transaction illu-ir los the low. hyp-
ocritical professions ami putonsions which
und"rlle the character of the Fraudulent Pres i-
dent. l. u worth the while oi the Post to llrk
the dust Of the shoes " 81 ID rr allure in con-
sdcration of an occasional advert 'm"ut from
one OF the departments at Washington
REAL TEMPERANCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25
The Extra Session.

The Fraudulent President and his Cabinet
have been, and still are, most anxious to
avoid an extra session of Congress, in ore er,
II possible, to postpone u collision with tho
Republican party
As long az the actual crisis could be
put off. they encouraged the delusivc
hope that reconciliation was possible.
and that opposition would be crushed out by
delay. Hence every cxpedient has been
tried to evade meeting Of the opposing
forces and to soothc the existing irritation.
They first sought for presidents to carry
the army along on credit, until the regular
meeting of Congress in December. by u
stretch Of the law. contracts for supplies
might be made subject. of course, to review
before the appropriation should be made
hereafter No device OF construction, how
ever, would covcc the great item OF pay;
and bankers who were approached on the
subject, in this city and elsewhere. paused
about advancing money Illegally, and TAX
ing the risk with 50 uncertain paymaster
as Congress il known To be.
AftrreXhausting these methods. prominent
Democrats were sounded, to learn whether
tho House would grant bill Of indemnity,
If the Administration took the responsibility
of supporting the army 10y contracts aud
loans until December. OF course, they had
no authority 10 speak in behalf Of the ma
jorty Of the next House. and therefore
these advances were deci-ivcly discouraged.
Thus an extra session il seen TO bc indispen-
sable, and it Is occasioncd 10y the obstinate
refusal of the Senate to reduce the army
within appropriate limits, and to provide
against its unconstitutional employment
for political purposes.
HAYES and his Cabinet. who expected 10
have an easy and prosperous time. after the
Villainy WAS con-ummated 10y which they ub-
tanned Office, will in few weeks have to con-
front the bitter ho-tilityo of some Of the very
men who were most active and instrumental
IN that iniquity, and who now regard HAYES
as the author Of bascr fraud and darker
treachcry than that which they aided.
The retrlbution for this great crime Is likely
u come sooner than was anticipated, and to
be- inflicted by hands that were least eX-
pected to administer the punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25
New York aud Kings Under New Ap-
portiOnmcnt.

Mr.. GERARD of this city has introduced In
the Senate "a bill apportioning the Senate
and Assembly. Mr.. WooDIN's committee
las reported bill apportionlng the Senate.
Each Of these bills puts Suffolk and Queens
into the first Senate District. Each assigns
to Kings three Senators which is gain Of
one, and gives New York seven, which l. n
gain of two. This plan, it will be seen,
gives b. the five counties below Westchcstcr
and Rockland eleven Senators, which is
more than onc-third of the whole Senate,
and will leave to the rest of the State TWEEN
ty-onc senators. Under the apportionmont
made ten years ago, and which has ever
since been in force, these five counties were
accorded eight senators, which is just one
quarter Of the Senate, leaving to the re-
nandcr Of the State tweuty-four Senators.
Under the existing apportionment, the
five counties above mentioned have thirty
four members Of the Assembly. Under Mr.
GERAKD'5 bill they would nave forty-ilvc,
which is more than oue-third Of the entire
body. The counties lying north Of West
chester and Rockland have had nincty-fuur
members Of the Assembly during the pn-t
ten years. by the GERARD bin They would
have only eighty This hlll leaves Sur-
folk, Queens and Richmond rs they now
are; and it gives to Kings fourteen members
instead Of her present nine, and to New York
twouti seven in place Of the twonty-onr shc
now has, thus adding aggregate Of eleven
members a. the counties south Of Wcstchcr-
tor and liockllnd.
Tins increase 81 three senators and clovcn
Assomhlymcn, in the portionof the state re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25
FiLST.fFEvs PROPERTY.


The late Jas. II. IIackett's New York city
real estate was sold 10y auction yesterday by Mr..
NJ. A. J. Lynch Mt III Broadway. IT was a fore
closure sale ordered by the Supreme Court II
was expected that the friends of the widow
would attend the sale. and that the sale might
yield something for her; but only two bidders
appeared. and the property was knocked down
to Mr.. Walter i. Brush. plaintiff. for t1i 100.
The property is four story and attic store and
lot nj 30 Front street. Tho lot is 30 feet deep. -
feet inches width, store 81 feet deep and same
width M the lot Mr., A. T. Brown. tho ref
cree. and Mr.. Lynch. the auctoncer. said after
the sale that the property. even at the present
depressed prices Of real estate, was worth at
least 900. II recently rented for $1,000. and
cost MIR. Hackctt originally s2s.OO0. There was
on it u mortgage of $4,000 and as it brought
only k14 100, there will bc n deficiency judgment
entered against the widow for nearly ~ 900 for
interest and taxes II is said that the theatrical
profession will combine TO give her benefit.
Mr. Hackett was supposed to be wealthy. but in
reality he was comparatively poor when he died.
His personal property is 10 be sold in Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25
LOOKING INFO THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
An Effort TO be Made TO Ascertain, ir Possible,
Who IL Who.

Assistant Solicitor Joseph Robinson Of the
Treasury inspected the routine workings Of the
department in the Custom House yesterday. ms
a preliminary stop TO the investigation that has
been ordered by Haycs's Cabinet. Last Night
he and Mr.. Lawrence Turnure. one of Moses
Taylor's partners selected third member of
the investigating commission. hut his name Is
not to- b" given out until II Is known that ID" VIII
accept. The Investigation Is to Ice begun as
soon as Tia" commission IL cumpl' ted.
EN-Speria Treasury Agent Jayne, who Is Dee
mind the investigation. WAS employed IN SOM"
way ina the settlement of the Lawrence SNUG
cling caste and since then he has talked about
the startling disclosures that he can make that
will affect persons high in position IN tie Gus
tom House.
The commission will inquire what rrdur-
tions of the number of men employed in the
Custom House can he made without dctrmrnt
to the service The Appraisers department is
10 be specially Investigated 10 ~ certain whether
the officers employed therein 10 examine and
appraise imports were appointed for political
considerations only or because of their knOwl-
edge of the work required and fitness Tor it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25

At last the struggle between Russia and
to the Russian army and people promulgated
in 81. Petersburg yesterday. closes by say
ing: I'VE now give our valiant armies the
order to cross the Turkish frontier"
not before IT, dctachmcn,s Of Russian troops had
crossed the Roumanian frontier. and were NOV
ing toward the Danube. BY this time the main
body is in motion from the camp at Kischcncf
upon the line Of march that has been selected
through Roumania The Turkish army on the
Danube is prepared for tho cncmy's APP
proach. and the heavy bodies OF Turk
ish troops that have been stationed at diff
fcrcnt points along the Danube. from Widin
TO Butschuk and Silistria. will either be conccn-
tratcd at some one of the strongholds on
tho southern bank Of the river or
pushed into Roumunia. to meet the
enemy there. The Government of Prince
CHARLES has been unwilling that Roumania
should bc made the scene of war. and IT has
now announced that. yielding to force. its
troops are ordered to fall back. that conflict
with Russia may be avoided. The probabilities
are that the Fighting will at least be begun on
Roumanian soil. AT Constantinople the Sui
tans Government confronts the issue OF war.
while regrettng the turn Of affairs brought
about by Russia. A despatch from there an
nounccs that the British Ambassador has again
informed the Sultan that England cannot inter-
fcro with arms in his behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25
American AbscnteciSn.

The number OF Americans who make their
permanent residence abroad has greatly
increased during the last twenty years. We
find American colonies established at Lon
don, Paris Brussels, Dresden, Rome, Naples
Geneva, aud other large European cities.
Nice ahuund- with our cOuntrymeu during
the winter season.
In speaking Of American ahsonto"s, W.,
OF course, do not include those active,
ent"rprsing mon whose business pur-
suits force them to reside in foreign
countries. We mean solely those who
live abroad from choice, prcfcrring the
modes, habits, customs, and manner II
life which obtain In Europe 10 those of their
native country. American ahscntces hc-
long almost exclusively 10 the Weather
classes, and are chiefly recruited from
large cities, New York, Philadelphia, and
Boston furnishing fully threc-quartcrs Of
the total number. The aggregate capital
represented by the American colonyin Paris
alone is something enormous. Millions Of
money derived annually from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston rentals have for
the last twenty years been regularly spent
i'll the French metropolis.
The representatives. Of some great
American fortunes have lived SO long
abroad that they and their children are
better known in London and Paris than
at home. When from time to time the
younger members Of these Franco-Auglo-
American families are called by business
matters ON this side Of the water. their
friends and relatives here find them uu-
fitted 10y education and association 10
deal successfully with the ordinary de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-25

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr A
quoted remark by the President of the latest de-
faulting insurance company 10 your reporter, rs
given in this mornings issue. betrays the So
cret on which much underwriting s based
and the knowledge Of which generally comes
too lat, to save the dupos Of these spccious
scOundrcs from serious. II not ruinous loss
This President said: "The Superintendent is
mistaken in regard to the amount Of claims.
lie has figured upon the sum asked for 10y the
claimants aud not the amount the company can
settle for
The claimants. Of course ask for the face Of
tho policy Mr.. Lambert wants 10 show the
soundness OF his company by its ability not to
pay
sec that experts differ. Shall we call this in
surancc or assurance
People who know anything on the subject
know that insurance mon calcplate TO dodge all
payments Whcrc they can find or make the
siuhlltht hole Tor escape. such people know
wat Insurance. men calculate Ia compel thor
insured To accept MS much 'ss than their dues
as hus ness necessity an the throat 81 uilHiory
eNnNrtiy NnDWu Mat success ln These produces
hisd 80 y 'rNrrtui the m md PERCEPTIONS ul thusu
men LAt they Iced injured AMI indignant hr-
cause "a hl-h Stutnul u did not mnkr allow
an g. tor their raH any intentions, abilities, and
lh.iltlrs.
let your light shine o SuS on this very
dArk subject and a 'crpt my assurance, spite OF
r""hl events. that am truly yours,
SAMUEL SUTTON
OFrCE OF THE AIDISE Auri %