davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

A tramp, claiming to hail from
Cpring6eld, Mo-, uuhitched horse
from rack in Columbus, last Monday.
and rode off. He had not been cap
iured at last accounts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
GRANT has sided with the Republic

GRANT has sided with the hepubIl-
IAN Governor in Louisiana, as every
'ody expected he would. The legal
Democratic Government has the pow
and possession and can maintain its
POSITION with all ease even against the
Federal army as now existing. but will
lrrender to one federal soldier rather
han have a collision with United States
'roops.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

THE cry is DOW, in all the papers
for the organization of the Kentucky
Militia. A splendid opportunity for
Colonels. Captains, and Generals of
Militia, to air themselves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

"Goose Bone. Jr.." writes the
Frankfort Yeomnn that there will be
frost after Goth May this year" Very
probable
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

THERE probably never was time
when little simple truth-t telling would
70 more to adjust the affairs of the
country than now The people are
eady TO accept contentedly any result
IF the Presidential dispute that is
clearly The right result.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
Judge HoO0e.

Our worthy member of Congress
from this District is bearing himelf
nobly in this hour of the nation 5
peril. His late opponents in his own
party generally coneede this. The
sentiment expressed by the resolutions
of the different couaty meetings of
the District arein perfect accord with
his position. 1t must hs6 heersegSn
deed to him TO see his 49, SOFA
orally approved. Judge BUoue IS
opposed to war, but firm tspiaE
in his deteruf@aiiou to ID!
constitutional rights of s.
the matter of counting. kbpt
vote for President. I'll boifrss
olutiou or back down ,hss..
Being thoroughly salinfe he il
in the right, be ~iffdis - his duty
trusting to Sod aud y losiug
people for asaes the view
IF si.s y :, s. q it is the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
EePSsasIrsEHss.

TRANK SEIGRIST has opened new
Il RESTAURANTin the Phelr rs build
ing. Clinton street
BS5y@ Meals at all hours Of the day OF
night
B@5- Warm wailles carried to residences
on order. decS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

CHANDLER now admits that he sent
the troops and money kilograms 10
Florida.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

President GRANT it is said. viii
declare martial law in the District OF
Columbia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
GEN. Sheridan.
The Washington Capital says

ne " dsuIuSt Ccptt0t say
One fact is we'll known upon the
streets aud IN the hotels and clubs
that Gen Sheridan is open in his de
nuneiation of Madison Wells, and
asserts, to use his own language, that
in his report he will salt that gen.
tIeman. Thus do the righteous pre-
vail, and confusion and defeat come to
the wicked. Out Of their own mouths
are the conspirators convicted and put
to shame. We learn from a witness
that Chandler left the committeeroom
pale and haggard, and, driving home.
sent for Garfield and William e.
Chandler. These may be able ad
visers, but the great political manager
can not escape the pit he has dug him
self The Republicans are sadly de-
pressed, and the honest lovers of their
Constitution aud country are rejoiced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

TIE Republican Government Of
Louisiana is barricaded in the Capitol
building, and the small pox has broke
cut among them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

,e-ras. Feu2 iide1 ssReturnipg Baard'
Washington to prevent the counts from
causing recanvass-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
Taken EJsb.

A stray by Jesse G. Jones, living
"A on Sassafras Ridge, about nine miles
below Hickman, in Fulton county, on the
4th inst, ONE WHITE STEER, aged
about four years, with black neck, with
white in the face, black spots on the sides
and black spot on the rump. Marked
- A is.-ssla- / 1oEk aud underbit in each
ear, which TTTrfrett-se- =
eighteen dollars Witness my hand tfTs
December 4th, 1876.
JERRY j. JONES, J. P. +. c.
DecI5f 4w.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

The Geological Commission sent to
the Centennial by the State of Ken
lucky has done most valuable services
for the agricultural interests of the
State by collecting a great variety Of
foreign seeds, many of them entirely
pew, and all of them most valuable
Many varieties are superior to those
now cultivated in Kentucky, and those
farmers who can secure samples will
be fortunate. These seeds, consisting
of wheat, barley, oats, rye, china hemp,
&c. &c, will be distributed by the com
mission under terms and restrictions
prescribed By the State Geologist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

The most formidable danger with
which the country is threatened is a
deep seated revolt against the whole
theory of an elective chief magistrate
The people of the United States are
pre- emineutly business community
more devoted to material prosperity
than to any set of political ideas. The
Indispensable condition of business
prosperity is order, stability, perma-
nence. If everything is to be unset
tied and thrown into confusion for
nearly two gears Of every four the IN
huential commercial class will be too
glad to change our meek elective sys
tenn for some other which will give
better prospect of steadiness. 1t is I'M
portaut to have the present difficulty
settled as quietly as possible, with a
view TO a deliberate change of system
in the interval before another presi-
Dental contest.-[New York Herald
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

THE Grange Lodges in the upper
counties of this Congressional Dis
,rict are reported active and working
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
s.ar,ners EinancinilY.

Financially the farmer is the safest
man in the country. OF LIP bank
rupts last year in Massachusetts only
fourteen we're farmers, vet the farming
community numbers fall half the pop
ulation The people must live, and
while the use of luxuries may be di
unfinished by hard times, there will al
ways be call for the produce of the
farm Farming has, of course, felt
the general depression in business.
But we are 10 transition state from
imitation and exlravagance to condi-
ton of simple living aud economical
expenditure, and state of transition
is always fuctuating and uncertain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
Aleu- Advertisements.
NOTICE.
Fulton C5rcuit Court:

Jacob Slvertooth and ! Exparte
Callie Silvertooth, Plaintiffs. ! petition.
ON the Sd day of January, 1877, a
~ joint petition was fled in the office
of the Clerk of the Fulton Circuit Court,
by Jacob Silvertooth and Callie Siver-
tooth, his wife, asking that the said Calic
Silvertooth be empowered by the Court
10 use, enjoy, sell and convey for her own
benefit, any property she may own or ac-
quire, free from the claims or debts of her
husband, and to make contracts, sue and
be sued single woman, and to trade
in her own name and dispose of her prop
erty by will or deed
Witness my hand this Sd day of Janua-
ry, 1877. I. NJ. FRENCH, c. F. C. {.
ian5 If
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

Weather prophets down the river
predict that navigation won't be fully
opened before the middle of February.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19
george warren. Editor.

Price of subscription. So.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

The National convention project is
favored by the Democracy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-19

FRIDAY. 800: JAN. 10. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
BRILLIANr FErE AT NEWPORT
Mrs. Brewer Throws Open her Grounds for
the Beneat OF the Old South Fund.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 1G.-There was
grand f6te this evening at "Finstcrre." tho
beautiful summer home Of Mrs. Gardner Brow
or. widow Of Gardner Brewer. the Boston mil
lonaire. When the movement for tho prescr-
vation OF the Old South WAS started In Boston,
no one entered moro heartily into it than Mrs.
and Miss Brewer. They have had this even
ing's tote in contemplation for some time. II
would be impossible to find q more picturesque
spot for the purpose on the island, for Mrs
Brewers house stands in flftccn-acrc lot
bounded on the south by the Atlantic ocean. and
on the north 10y elegantly laid out and costy
cottages Miss Brewer intended nj first that only
the grounds should be open to the public who
paid from fifty cents to 81 for admission, but
finally decided to throw open portion Of the
house ma we'll
Soon after o'clock the dashine caupngos Of
aristOcratc visitors began 10 arrive. Nearly
every city In the Union was represented. Aside
from the gay company on the lawns. the chief
attraction was the botanical displny in the
greenhouses Here the visitors found tho
choicest ~ plants. flowers. and dfcrns-Europcun.
East Indian. Mexican. and brazilian.
Stationed on the lawn which faces the ocean
was the band of the First United States Artil-
ltry. which played during the two hours Of the
ictc. In the parlOrs the ladics Of the house re-
cctccd their guests. The display Of flowers WIS
very much admired. and dcseryedly. Alto.
gcthnr. the ftt" was u most successful ono, and
a large amount 0t money WAS obtained Tor inc
Old South fund.
Tho lete was under tho na,ronns.' of many OF
the most influential ladies and gcnten.eh ol the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
UESIERN TRfIGIIIs.


II was reported Yesterday that the COM
pa" of the trunk lines for pooling thoir W, ~
bound freight Is in danger of being rupturcd.
Il railroad war having broken out among their
Western connections. The Canadn southern
and the Wabash. it was snid. had lowered their
ratrs. and the other roads had appealed to the
trunk lines, rs il WAS understood at tho time the
pooling compact was made that tin had
agreed to protect their connections
Mr. Albert Fink. the commissioner Of the
pool. said yesterday that from what be had
heard he had no doult that rrduct IONS hnd heen
made ON tine Wabash road. nlll Re hnd no infnr-
Southern. II might Ice true thrt both runds had
done So. bat whether II WIS true or not. the rr-
ductlun- would not benefit them, nor would
they interl, re- with the Hpunrtlunmrnt of tho
freight under the compact. while the comm I
OF the trunk lines did not contain amy clil,e
binding them to protect their Western commute
tuus, lts worry nature implied thul the business
WAS to b' distributed among them. Az nnrh of
the trunk lines gNt only certain proportion of
the freight II iullOwHdthut its connexions could
get only n certain proportion also. Thr trunk
lines had, therefore. h"rn Obliged To- take upon
Themselves the distribution of the freight until
such time IA their connections might ngrrr
upon a ratio Of distribution among themselves,
which they were NOW rnlraNuring io do. In thr
mean time they had lelt the Apportionmrnt Ia
rrn road, should try 10 obtain any advantage
over the others, to r. tiiy matters II would only
be- necessary to divert the surplus freight which
II mglt obtain to such other roads ls might
have suffered hy such action,
Other railruud men say that the pooling com
managers OF the roads are working harmoni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
PLACING 4 ma MORrG .iGE.
The Delaware aud IIudson Canal Company.
Effort to Raise $4,000. 900.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany. although in May last thoy asserted that
their condition was perfectly sound, have
made new mortgage of flUOoOO 900 on their
property in Pennsylvania. Thor morigagoe is
the Union Trust Company Tho bonds are 10
used In payment of such portions OF tho bonds
due Nov. l. 1871 us may Hot Dee renewed; in re-
uring the floating debt of .l.j1uOOn AMI in
" nuutns" the company 90 use the express on
of President Dicksonl until 1850 The funded
doht of tine company secured hy property IN
New lorl, and NV Jersey. IT, slj1lGunn. and
the new mortEal," in r'asr- tu d"It sj.OlO 900.
Tho company capital stock l- f9UOlp.ON1.
Ia May last committee ~ II" knold RS WAS
appointed to EO over tho cDnpany'S prDIrriy
AMI rrportas To- lis condition. value. a.. They
have made a vlluminnus report from which the
following ih'is arc taken:
sinae .incorporauou tNc y laware and Hudson Canal
'mlny l3, 1i.in. moro iial Two hundred mil4nu.
.ani. OF men Mining. aa.ionitirr mafT'r,,nr,- sni
the m'o hhnic az. haNr tt'n i"nilN ntncnud by iis
W lci,-. ,>l.i,,l IN those ,'dte. w i,ln mines
creased un,oIf Hi.4 oor oI'ti.n VOL and hcuoraliy
MANAGED. hs,in', md o,Sr'mi met reputation IN
m',rh,, lfnsr ,,l', hrfur. 49, mins-'ment have
funy rce,-'al Il, h,i.nl, ha,us h,on an,. aui ior
tiifN 'i-ht year, continuous The depressed condition
for TINS. Responsibility dos, not rc.i on tie mana-rr-
profitable rle Troubles ,nuulei nr extremely low
rrD', '.r .nl AMI tlr lseng up capital have h,en
-cru.uoa- person. The oorroi,uor B, nnaorisi5
sron- H-IrIcrNi ,nWmou- 300 extent nni ,a'no.
uons ihc mhi,et. winch lh, have opcuri Ign ,oh
mH,t ,.i0n OF te lta~t uu,. necessary hul lfolt
""a ,c | iacc , Gs s ic 'i ai Wrh coal ia a, % rca.o1a
bl, re. Which c,nn.l ious tc Ni.l',li, success
Arulrius llAslr0N, l. = GA,Nt.
II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
MCiRTnEr's rRarELs CHECKED.
The city OF Brookiyn'- Contribution TO the
JAN of Ulster County.

ELLENv1LLE, Aug. lj-Thcre appeared in
this village last week tail. wcll-dressed.
ooth-tOngued. gray haired man. who said
that hr was about to buy farm in Lacka-
wack. six miles from here. In fact. he did me-
gotiate for the place with the owner. Mr.. lsaa =
llalstead OF Brooklyn. The tall man called
himself Thomas Mccartney. H. went to Lack
awark and On his return said that he had
bought the farm and desired to stock it. lie
talked lnrgc % and 50 well that he induced one
merchant here To sell him ilG worth Of oils and
paints on credit. and another 10 supply him
with nails. engaged wagon maker to build a
wagon for him: spoke TO carpenters and paint
ers 10 repair his house. and At length borrowed
MY dollars of Mr. G. Il. Houston. a harnrss
maker here, prom, ,sins, 70 repay tas soon ~ he
came h1ck from New York. This WAS ON the
aih inst Mr.. Houston saw nothing more Of
Mccartney until last evening when b" heard
TINT he was IN town. and went 10 b hotel The
man WIS in had nul begged g. bee " lot alone "
until morning. when h. would pny. Houston
handed Mr.. VI 'Carihcy over To- a constable.
Meantime tho O'Clock train came IN. Among
Long Island. Tn" Detective Pawn, wa look
inS Tor llr. Thomas Mccartney. This il the
dgtcrlvcs story:
In November last the barn ~ James powoll of
Oyster Bay was burned and in December Payne
settled upon Mctarhcy H. the inrrnlIary lie
had never seen him, and after he began looking
ior nm II was months before he got clue To
his Whereabouts. On the 9th inst he got his
clue.
The detc tive learned this morning that the
object Of his search wa, under arrest ON "A
charge Of obtaining money under false pre-
t"nrrs: Their" was an examination before jus
tic" Weller this mornns TIN prisoner WIS
Som,4,,s1 ',y m TO- hat Il -H n s knfsaqu Thhe
Niuhle reputation in BrooAlyn. and that judge
Garrison .ly- ia" only wonder il thHt h' hns
kept out Of jail So long. n- hr is an od real os-
tate confidence operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
a WONDER IN BtRGLfRY.
The Disclosure that was Made by n My.tcs
rious stranger TO Mr. Floyd.

Nlr. Augustus Floyd spent yesterday
morning in fruitcss attempt to find some
clue TO the burglars who broke into hls house
in Engowood on Saturday night. and after
binding and gagging the servants, took away
about $4,000 worth OF silver plate. When Mr.
Floyd went to his office at 13O Water street.
about noon. he was told that a gentleman was
in his back office waiting TO see him.
have como, Mr.. Floyd said tho stranger.
aftr he had satisfied himself that tho doors
were closed and that no one could hear the
conversation. TO talk with you about the
burglary in your house. and 10 give you some
information about IT,
Tho mans manner was that Of great excite
mcnt. and Mr.. Floyd at first was unable to make
out the purpose Of the visit and proposition.
but hc told him that he was ready for any in
formation.
can take you to the place where your prop
crty is and there 1t shall all be restored to YOU"
Mr. Floyd was still more amazed. and asked
the man what proof he had that he was not
using this proposition to entice him for pur-
poses oi his own To some pluce where he would
be- unable to protect himself
lou have only my word that will do pre-
cisch as | say. Will do this. II YOU de- not
wish To go with m" 70 the place whore your
property is. Will send il to YOU All that ask
II that you VIII CIV. no description ~ mo To
ANY one. that YOU will not tell where took you.
and that You VIII not say anything about this
interview that Will lead TO my idrntiiiration.'
NJ this point the man seemed almost over
como by emotion which Mr.. Floyd says had
every appearance of being genuine. AT Inst he
said: * friend Of mine was drawn into This
thing. for IN. first timc. II for his sake thnt
am doing this. When learned of it told
them that should civ" them away unless the
property was AL returned. and they agreed
" What reward DO, you expect for returning
this properiyt' Mr. Floyd assed.
Il want no reward. All ask Is hnt YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
THE NEW YORK YiCHr cLUB.
N Kun from Cuttyhunk The madeleine Nov
Beating the E.tclIc.

NEWPORT. II. l., Aug 16.-In the run to-
day from Cuttyhunk. where the New York
squadron was Obliged to anchor last night in
consequence Of the wind having entirely died
out. the yacht Madeleine turned the tables and
beat the Estclle 1t wns very generally regards
ei rs a sure thing Tor the latter yacht.
There was "A light brrrle at the start. but the
wind soon frrshenel. filling the sails and send
lnE them along AT a good rate.
. The siOops to-day beat the schooners the
VISION arriving az four minutes aitHrl2 or tho
srhv1ners. the Madeleine came in at l2:1s.3O;
th' y u-ephinr next ~ l2:23 then cume the Clio
II 80.
L may be seen that the Madeleine bent the Es-
tolle 10y / minutes
Tomorrow the feet goes to Narragnnsett
Iier, and IN thc afternoon to Sheppard Ho-
man :. at Guuld's Island. whore there is to bo
clambake. with illurninatlons IN the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
OIL FIRE ~ BROOKLYN
New \ ora ss., ...-....-
ness OF MONDAY.

At 10 O'Clock last night fire WIS discovered
IN the kerosene oil works Of Denslow A Bush
At the foot OF Twenty nnh street South Brook
hn There were one hundred tall barrels Of
OIL lust outside Of the building Inside thcro
w'rc several hundred emJ3y Oil barrels. A number
of ch'> o turirntne. and quantity of tin raus About
iwu huniul harfNi, of TAR were also stored therr,
ihvrr hHd hcru ilic the Luhlu. for months and
uNr' wrs nothing Geo explain the tau- the fnmc ii
iariti u the slid ni tho building. lfi iryonrns The in
rfmWuhic material tu>idr -Htrcnti lurhi .iar, Which
hAhu up the -lnlns and the BAY 60 auut the b1l.
htNy ui uuuNiiN Ncrgt MARI and officers al once
went tn Worh go ru away the haricis uii exposed 10
inc Numt~ Ilr Streams ui objected nu
laci ri,s i Uln.n- and on the steamer syracuse Tho
nfm". Mtr' soy under control hy ~ O'Clock Al that
umr thr lldlug Wt~ ln rams Nj UDu-luW csutuatod
hi' loss at .F1 lc lad about s-.pp insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

that rage I'm II valuable than this
that 100 years ago 1t was mcrurOus to be minute
tu reht IN the of indie ppndonce l. there
merit in my becoming minute mant
Secretary Evurts was called for. and respond
ed IA follows:
Mr. PRfsipKSr IAnifs GFNrfrvrv--It Is fair that
should warn YOU that all luug very slow begin
speech am much slower 90 end IT, and know your only
safety Is ~ my retiring before commence. Applause
Secretary Key was next called for and re-
spondcd.
wv DAN FRrSns This call l. grateful to me. do not
hcctntt ~ personal compliment tu me. but iudi.
thun ui irai'rnu itcliu. ihc part our Northern
friends to their trrIug southern brethren
Attorney General Dcvcns told n story.
'allrd. and. coming to the front of the platform.
sand: am not. ladies and gentlemen "A mem
bcr of the Presidents Cabinet and It has been
suggested that II Ii Just as we'll for the country
that my advice has never been taken about any
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
ERIE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
The Employees Protcsting-The Anair TO be
Made OF Political Significance.

HoKNELLsvILLE, Aug 16.-Thc Eric Rail-
way Company are arresthg all persons sus-
pectcd OF having injured the company's prop
crty or engaged in obs;ructing the passage of
trains during the late strike. ms fast us they can
be found. Tho last arrest was that OF Albert
Duggan. He is said to be the person who cap-
turcd Il locomotive at Adrian. and ran it be-
tween there and Corning picking up the strikers
who were tearing up the track. and conveying
them from point to point. He is also accused Of
being n leader in the obstructing Of the track nj
Corning and Painted Post. whore the train car
ryng the second detachment Of the Twenty
third Regiment had a desperate struggle to get
through on i,s way to Hornclsvile. Duggan
was lodged in Bath Jail yesterday. The deter
mination Of the company 10 bring these parties
to punishment is creating n great deal Of
feeling among those classes of roiirond
strike ON any terms except uccession to
the demands they had made. Thoy say
the company agreed not to- serve any Of the war
rants which had been issued when the srtilo-
ment was effected. On Tuesday night notices
were posted here cal ing meeting Of railroad
men, 10 take action in regard 10 this alleged
Only a dozen attended Tie meeting, and tho
mattor was dropped for the time. The parties
Tor whom warrants are out. about fifty in all.
arc hiding somewhere i'm the neighhorhonl,
only three or four having h"cn found. The
report thut John Donovan. fireman. aud his
father. an old engineer are or have been load-
crs in any of the movements OF the men here.
y Incorrect ns they gre, opposed To- strike.
elder Donovan knew Of IL.
The laboring men along the Eric In this Soc
tion are organizing to dictate terms to tho poll
tirinns this fall. \ large meeting was held at
Corning on Tuesday evening. and one has h"en
held AZ Eimira; Calls are out for meetings at
other plucrs. II is the intention of the men To
force candidates Of their choice in the As-em-
bly anu other conventions this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

Coroner Croker held an Inquest yesterday in
the cn,e of Constantine hohano who d,i the E,o.c.
welt Hospital the I'm INST of Hh-orss ot the brain
following fracture of the skull Huinp hV,d at i3 sui.
NvAn street with colony 90 Italians ilo ami hshro'hDr
John were accused hy th.r neieah0r llcoh Ro-,o ot
stealing sA1 Rosn hont upon cnrrci Rnilnu.
room Whc le ~, asleep. amt Ht'nl o. shoot hm
llr Il.i"l Ni-sti rrr. amt N1u tw A.NIn.. ti,i iu
escape Ru.,o rIusct Wln him. iul -nu. lNm Nlh iir
nitt n me li'iW Nm" fflHuH was ln % hu-iill.
hu-~i Il'Ni'd gully 90 't Iuinu a-..I'f HNd son.
nh" hN JW-r nildcr.l N CO. ir' ''Nt. ln Nili- SIMS.
lt-hrlN sNtritt ut tlr tofunrH. NfN lail- u-aln,t
h',,u. tl. lhtrs wtlr ~ ui nfnt i-I.t AfuIf who
wil d0'hg whether thc convict shAI be- rrtr,t ON a