davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.

We have no hesitanc; in challenging CON-
parson between the Weekly Sentinel and
any other weekly newspaper circulated in
Indiana We are giving our readers SEVENTY
TWO columns. chiefly reading matter, includ
ing the widest range of topics--politics
poetry literature and the news of the day.
In addition to this our review Of the mar
kets is all that could be desired by business
men, traders and farmers. In this
connection we desire to say that
we are under obligations to those who are
aking an interest in giving the Sentinel
a wider circulation subscriptions are Pour-
ing in upon us from all portions OF the
state Among those who are doing efficient
work We take pleasure in mentioning the
name OF w. b. Donaldson. Esq \, OF Middle
bsrg. Elkhart county. who sent US n
cnb of fifty subscribers, with
cash accompaniment, for which he has
our thanks. The sentinel proposes to
hold the fort, or at least what
he re is left Of IL, and to see to IL that when
the roll csll Is again heard in Indiana
the response will indicate the fact that the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

national democratic party was Tor united
country, symbolised by Its flag and pro-
tected by its constitution and laws The radi-
cal thief party pronounced the CON-
stituhon League with hell,
and made ceaseless war upon 1t, until the
whole country was q charnel house. The
national democratic party knowing no
north, no south, no east and no west, had
for generations bound the sections together
in bonds OF friendship and love. The radi-
cal thief party. by hates born of hell. never
ceased its fiendish work until national re-
pose was transformed into war, and order
was dethroned by confusion and anarchy.
The national democratic party admins
tered the government economically by put
ting honest men in office. The radical thief
party, as the records show, and as its name
implies, squander The revenues of the gov
eminent by filling large number OF the
various offices with thieves.
The national democratic party sought to
bring about reform In the government by
the decision of the ballot-box. and on the
7th OF November last triumphed. The radi-
Cal tnleI party, OI iIduuo VI HdtOuiOoo Az
fanny, reversed the decision of the people
and outraged every principle of honesty and
truth by plscing r. b. Hayes in the office oil
president With professions OF devotion to
the people the radical thief party is the
deadliest foe of republican institutions
Bloated with public spoil, its managers are
still in hot pursuit of plunder; to obtain il
thet damn their souls with perjury and
would as readily, II plumber could be BE-
cured, desecrate the receptacle of death and
gorge their thievish desires amidst the
memorials of mans last in6rmity
The democratic party is neither dead nor in
a dying condition. Look at the record
More than four millions of voters, with &
clear popular majority of more than quar-
| ter of million, and, counting whites, a ma
jority of more than one million. Robbed L
has been by radical thieves, perjured Villains
and conspirators. But 1t is even now on it
| feet; its great heart never beat truer to prin
ciple. and its resolve to overthrow the rsdics
thief party is as strong as when In 1876 il
achieved its grsndest triumphs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Carefully Selected for the BENEFIT OF
Rural Readers.
LAYING OUT AN ORCHARD.


But swo forms are usually adopted in the
laying out of an orchsrd-the square and
the quincHnx form. The square has a tree
in each corner. The Quincunx has the adj
vantage OF economizing ground by distribut-
ing the trees evenly over the surface, and is
more ornamental.
To Lay off the Square Form.-Draw a
straight lin for the first row; then, with q
tape-line, proceed 10 space ii off for the
trees, plscing stake where each tree is to
stand. Then, at right angles from the first
line, measure off and stake line from each
end. Between the last two stakes In the end
rows, measure off and set line of stakes.
which will be parallel and opposite the first
row. The interior space OF the plat should
cate the exact point where each tree is to
stand.
TO LAY OFF THE oUIScUNx FORM.
Lay off the first row as before. Then, with
the line, describe an arc from the corner tree
in the direction your next row is to stand,
and of the distance your trees are TO stand
apart. Then with the line, describe an arc
from the next tree, of same length, inter-
secting the first line. The point of intersec-
ton will show where the tree is 10 stand.
Proceed in the same manner, describing arcs
until your stakes are all set
HOW TO PLANT YOUR TREES IN EXACT POSITION.
place-ot a straight edged board eight feet
long, six inches wide and one half inch
| thick. Cut a notch at each end,
at equal distances from the center
notch on the same edge. Lay the
board on the ground and place center notch
against the stake, where the tree is to stand.
and stick down small stake in each of the
end notches. The center stake and board
may then be removed and the hole dug.
When ready to plant the tree, the board 4
placed over the hole with the end notches
against the two stakes. The center notch
will indicate the precise point where the
tree should stand. and at the same time help
to steady the tree while filling the soil about
| tn plant each tree in the precise position in
dicated by the stake, and of uniform
| depth.
CARE OF ORCHARD
The ground, whether level or rolling, II o.
a stiff clay, or a soil retentiye of mo sture
should be plowed and thrown into ridges
before planting the trees on the top OF the
ridges. No fruit tree will thrive with 1--WE
| feet This ridging should be a permanent
thing of the orchard. Cultivate your orch
ard for a few years as you would corn
| Never grow grass or small grain among you
fruit trees Take three or four horticulture
or agricultural publications and post your
self on your business as we'll as you would
| il you were pursuing a mercantile or me
chanical business. Brains are rs necessar,
in growing fruit as in anything else. and i
| Won expect TO succeed without heir use, oul
word for it, you will fail.
| FLOWING TABLE.
The following table indicates the distanc,
travelled by horse in blowing an acre:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

fNew York World.l

New OrK w OTlu.l
scene-A store. Lady clerk putting fin
fore-finger To her
Enter Female Customer.
Female Custdner-I wish to see some
linen collars. please.
Lady Clerk, after a brief pause and with
a feeble show of pitying interest-Undsr
linen ut the second counter to the lett. (he-
lapses into contemplation of the inhnite.I
r. C--Linen collars, wished to see.
L. c., after mentally sppraising the custo-
mer's wardrobe aud resolving II ever she has
a black silk dress to have more bugles on it
y! (rakes down aud languidiy opens box,
and becomes absorbed i'm filtration between
the shop walker aud the red headed thing 1t
the lace cOunter)
f. C.-These are very common. Have
you nothing betterf
l. c., recovering her consciousness and
poitely smotbering yawn-rhe others are
% cents each; l didn't know rs you would
box and righs)
FC-These will do; bat these are too
large. Twelve Is the s'ze wear.
l. G.. taking the measure OF +. G neck as
| IL for the guillotine, with rome vtvacity)-
| q, no; Is inches At least Here are the col
lars YOU want (rakes down n box OF 15's.
F. c. r.monstratingiy)- l know the
| siz. IF my own neck. 1 wear l2's.
l. C. (msking grudging concessioel-l
am sure YOU are mistaken. Try these. Pre-
| parrs tai take down bnx of H's)
r. C. (getiing msd)-wili you show me
snme twslv-s. or shall go and see If ] car
| find some one who can?
| l. q. claiming down box)-There
| (Glares.l Still yoi had better take thir,e MS
| TO- | know that twelvrr arr tho small.
| y. q. makes slectiou. pays aud exit. pur
sued through life by the imPiacable hatfec
Of the l.. c..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Bob Ingersoll has gone back on Blaine. He
says he is for Hayes now although he did say
at the time of the nomination that 1.-The
party had nominated d-n fool for the
presidency" Bob's for reconciliation now.
He don't want TO make the old speech over
any more, in which he made the radicals
howl with rage, as he described Blaine
and Hills bout in congress, and how Jim
Knocked the heads of the confederate
brigadiers together until their tongues hung
out ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

What a rumpus it would have occasione
among the radicals IL Tilden. after having
been successful. should have appointed Gen.
eral Joe Johnston secretaryof war; or even
Mr. Key, the democratic senator from Ten
nessee, as postmaster general. Oh, how
they would have "howled" to be surel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

How the radical audiences used to laugh
last summer when Bob Ingersoll told them
what fun there was in taking two confeder
ate brigsdiers and knocking their heads to-
gether. 1t was fgurative, of course, but
striking. Bob enjoyed saying it, and the
boys all laughed. We were thinking that
Bob could find brigadier or two in Hayes's
cabinet to have the same kind of fun with.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

The fraudulent president concluded it
would be a master stroke of policy to get
Key into his cabinet, and thus buy up
southern sentiment. The southern people
arc not courtiers, ard will value the stroke
policy at its true worth. The Mobile
Register says the appointment deserves re-
'spectful consideration, but the abject letter
of that Insignificant parsonage puts him in
the attitude not of q reputable southern
leader whose principles are fxed, but Of a
'courtier who moulds his views to suit the
policy of his master"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

The New York Tribune says there are
about forty millions of people who are long
ing for regenerated civil service, for estab-
1ished order in the south" Just about the
number that we're longing under Grantism,
and they will have to long little longer.
Hayes will keep the old thieves In Office.
He dare not turn them out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Governor Williams is likely 20 be pretty
extensively bored by applicants for appoint
ment on the board of state house commits
sioners. The probabilities are that no APP
pointments will be made for several weeks.
possibly months. Evidently it is the gov
ernor's intention to put none but the most
competent men on the commission. That
he will have an eye to ability and integrity
is generally understood. and 1t is possible
that those who apply for positions will not
be the most fortunate. If the commission
contains large element Of recognized bust
ness capacity it will not set the enterprise
back In the least, and in the long Iun
will be found vastly more valuable
than that other sort of ability which is
pretty much exhausted in making stump
speech. To build state house means bust
ness, from laying the corner stone to driving
the last nail, and as general thing business
men attend to business more satisfactorily
than others whose habits of life have led
them to seek its enjoyments and triumphs
in pursuits where they have not been
brought in contact with sharp contractors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

There are great many newspapers
shat..know Hayes is fraud. that he is in
Office by the effortso Of conspirstors who did
not hesitate to commit acts Of the most un-
mitigated sooundrelism Still they speak Of
him as 1.-THE president" instead of ''the
sfraud - s...rt.-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Old Ben Butler. they Say, is running
around Washington hike lone eyed dog in
a meat house, picking up ali he can get on
the dead run. Ben don't know whether he
is ''vassal or peer up to this time. He
bas not got the hearings Of the new adrnInis-
tration vet Is..r.. ~. 49,, H -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

They say Jim Blaine is very angry and
gloomy nowadays; wonder how Morton
stands the pressure7 Confederate brigs-
diers are at premium now in Washington.
One in the cabinet of the new fraud;
Where, oh. where are the fruits of the
'warr' What will fire the 'ioir' north
next election7
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Old Simen's son. ]. Donald Cameron. late
of Grants cabinet. goes into the United
States senate as the successor of his father.
1t Is not generally believed that Don will
take special pains TO conceal bis dislike for
Hayes D..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Stanley Matthews succeeds Sherman. He
understands the history of the frauds by
which Hayes was made president as thor
oughly as Sherman. and Will be IS earnest in
his efforts 70 keep the record from the pub
lie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

A Mr. K s. Stesle. chap in the treasury
department, had daughter born to him the
other day, and calls her Hayesinia. Why
not call her Haystealia. Her fathers name
is Steale, and then TO have steal" and
Hayes so artistically interviewer would be
appropriate and truthful. "Hayestealia"
Lot II ha
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Packard and kellogg are ciassed as ma
chine politicians By the Chicago Tribune.
Yes-returning board machine politicians
hst like Hayes, the presidential frssd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Bristow and Harlan. like Wstterson. find
the "brass-hooped piggin" bursted "at the
'fountIin." They can join Hon. Henry.
who is a music man. in the song of Blue
grass and daisies"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
Wks SsntimeI.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a.

Hayes will not whack with Newman. sad
the presidents pew win not contain a
fraud every Sunday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

The News tries hard 10 kick Morton. bat
unfortunately the place aimed at is too high
for the Tom Thumb legs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH q. 1877

triumph OF fraud has not dampened the ar
dor of those who gained two grand victories
over radicalism in the year of our Lord 1876.
Now is the time to organize and to keep the
watchfrse burning
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
The following table indicates the distance
travelled by horse in blowing an acre:

From this table can be seen the gain in the
labor account with a crop which comes from
the use of broad furrow in blowing. II we
call l6 miles day the days work for the
horses. We pillow but 1 u acres day, by max
ing inch furrow; nearly 2 acres by max
ing ~ inch furrow, and when a gang-plow
is used, which plows 24-incn furrow, the
acreage is increased to nearly 4.
The ne of an improved pillow, which Turns
a broad furrow and pulverizes. is therefore
an economy on land suited to its use, and
there is great gain from the Use of gang
pIow under circumstances where il is APP
plicahle.
EXPORTING CLOVER SEED.-It may not be
known generally that this country ex.
ports good deal of clover seed. The follow
ing s'1aws something of this trade, and the
countries to VII ch the seed goes The fig
ures given are the number of bags OF two
huehafs earh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

The Vanderbilt will will stand. William
feared decline In stocks and forked over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
! WEATHER REPt,r 4 4

fybIc1rroNs FOR SUNDAY IF =. or the Middle
Atlantic States, stationary followed by ta3i
ing barometer, winds mostly from the
south, and warmer, clear. or. partly cloudy
weather, possibly followed by RAIN areas. !.
For the South Atlantic and Gltf States,
stationary OR higher pressure and tenn
perature, variable winds, mostly from the
south. and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, sta
tionary or lower pressure, lsoutherly winds
and warmer, clear or partly cloudy Wea-
ther.2 f;{ts = !, ~ ~,
THE WEATHER ON SATURDAY was clear and
rather pleasant. 5.s si .@st5 I. !, 81; s.
THERMOMETER SATURDAY: - a. NJ, 49,;
Q A. NJ, T8 /; noon, SO; B r.. M.. Ss 8P.
M., 70; midnight, 70. ~! /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
LOCAL M A TIERS.
PersonRl..

"
General Tsliaferro .on Saturday received
an urgent summons to, return home on sac'
count Of the alarming illness of bis son
James. The Gmeral LEFT The, city In. the af-
iternoon. About q week ago MIR. james
iTaffafsrro. who Ii about TWENTY-FIVE years
iof age, endeayofed 70 sssin across the York
sriyer-from Cappah0osic wharf To The op.
'posite shore. The current at chat point is
quite strong, and heavy wind was pre-.
yai,ingiat the time. Though go6d swinl-
mer, MIR. Taliaferro, after proceeding some
distance, found that he could not go; across;
and. Il seems, endeaYored to return to. the
wharf, but was beaten by the wind and
current against the piles OF the bridge. The
accident raised some sort OF abscess on the
body, from which 1t now appears bis life is
seriously endangered. When General Tai.
iaferro left home bis SON, though unweli,
was not thought to be in any danger, AND
the later news Of his changed condition was
wholly unexpected. When General Talia-
serro left the city he feared the worst. -
= 9CoMnel G.. 4. Crittenden is employed al
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
1t is pretty certain that President Hayes
will visit the White about the Goth OF this
month. and remain there several weeks
A number Of Richmond gentlemen went
down the river Saturday night; on the. little
steamer Edith, intending to spend Sunday
in Williamsburg. -. i1a-,, - -
a Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons oficiated at
the ceremony OF blessing the new bell OF
St. Mary's (Catholic) church, in Norfolk, on
Friday last. .z..1f. 9ea,,.
General T. NJ. Logan returned Saturday
evening from Waco, Texas, and expressed
himself delighted with his trip to the Lone.
Star State. -yHtT s,'.' - : = =.
Mr.. R. J.. de Lea is in Richmond ant
at the American Hotel. ~. aia+.
Mr.. A. Z. Goodman left yesterday iol
New York, where, he will take passage on
the Abyssinia. OF the. Guard Line. fol
Europe, and will be gone three months ,ol
more. - - s2''' e -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

HOB. BEN. HILL IN R1cHaoND--WHATH He
TUNES ABOUT BLAINE AND CHAMBERLAIN
The WHITE SULPHUR GATHERIEs.-Hon.
Ben. Hill, one OF the United States senators
from Georgia, reached the city Saturday
afternoon on bis way to the White Sulphur
Springs. He stopped Mt the Exchange,
where he was briefly interviewed by are
porter Of this paper.
He was asked ssWhat do you think OF the
speeches OF Chamberlain and Blaine, made
at Woodstock, Conn.,, on the 4th OF July"
Mr.. Hill: s,>.@ . a7.! :. : -. =
The speeches Of Chamberlain and Blaine
simply indicate what ] did not deubt--tbat
the politicians who desire to keep alive sec
tional passions and antagonisms for their
own personal advantage will make war on
the Administration. AS against such assail-
ants it is the plain duty Of all patriots to
sustain the Administration.
By the way let me suggest: / think the
papers ought to cease speaking Of the Presi-
dents "southern policy" He has no such
policy. He has only a constitutional policy,
as thus far applied to the South. The South
only wants constitutional policy.
Reporter: What is the object OF the pro-
posed Democratic gathering at the White
Sulphur Springs?
Mr.. Hill: have no knowledge Of any po-
liticaL gathering at the White Sulphur
Springs. am going there solely for Mrs.
HIPS health under medical advice.
Mr.. Hill left for the White Saturday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

;Dr.s Kufner. Superintendent Of Public.
instruction, has issued d ocircular notifying
the DublielsehooI of Hcaalseo Of the following
apportionnaent OF school money: tsi9ai ~
Accrmae3 ;sss,07 5. ia lbenfarig. is4,I4I4;
Alexandria cisy.as 80; atlesandriat
county, 1929. go; IA AlseghanF, S5se ;sA tnelia,
81 93.20 IA niherst. S2.f5S: Appomattox,
81, ,A5.ao Aupusta.. sgggg .7ge staunton,
S743. co. Bafii: $3.50 Bssif6rd. .OS4. 80 !,
Bland, s7t3.2oi Bo.etourt. S1,963,20: !:
f,runswieki s2.flg4. .4ts:)S B,,chan1ani,. $40
Buckiaebai1.F sz.2gz. Sos EamnbeIl. 81.
519. .80: Caroline. sZI94: CarroIl. S1.Ss7Bo:s =
% Chasles ity MA s5 .'1 ci,arIntt % % ,STf an an
Chesterfield, S2,ll5.6o; !; Mancb ester: s7sx;
Clarke: sg68. .4o !! fCra;S' s49o. ! Cnfpepar.
sI.e04 sfy: fCnmbafIand. ST.1sf,. ninWiddie,
sf.40.4): ElizabeEh CIV eoai. .4G !. Essex.
sf.44f ne: Fairsax. sf. .g5S.ss Faun,,ier. s..
ote an. 1TInv RI :af i75o yrl,,1,arno d sof an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
L EOR + i n T. Sc:

Foh r E T: Ga
ERICK DWELLING on the south side of Frank
with basement and two stories above, containing six
rooms, &c.
BRICK DWELLING on the east side Of Fourth
street between Leigh and Jackson with TIVE Stolies
containing five rooms, kitchen. &c.
BRICE DWELLING on First street Between
Broad and Marshall, with two stories, containing
four rooms, &c.
BRICK DWELLING on Ross street between
wing, containing six rooms. including Kitchen.
BRICK DWELLING on Fourth street between
Leigh and Jackson, with basement and two stories
above. containing nine rooms, &c. q. .tf. ,L
TWO NEW BRICK DWELLINGS on Fourth
street north of Leigh. with two stories, containing
cixllt rooms. including kitchen, 4c.
BRlCK DWELLING on Mayo street between
Broad and Franklin, with basement, Two stories,
and attic containing ten rooms, kitchen. &c.
FRAME DWELLING on Twenty-lith street be-
tween NJ and streets. with basement and two sto-
res above. containing six rooms, &c. >
FRAME DWELLING on NJ street between Twen-
fy-hfth and Twenty-sixth streets. with fyereoms,
&c. 49, & g. d. :. -. 80.
FRAME DWELLING on Fifteenth street be-
tween Marshall and Clay streets. ~ p
FRAME DWELLING on the east side OF twenty
aiih street between and streets, with two sto-
rrS. containing six rooms, &C. -
FRAME DWELLING No. 3l6 east Cary street,
with basement and two stories above, containing
six rooms, &c. :.
Apply 10 RICHARISON y GO. .
W At 1113 Nah, street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

Pfc-Kic AT HATToRF' Professor Louis
| VoeIker and bis band viii giye;a picnic at
Hattorrs Garden this Monday evening.
| The dancing is to commence at 2 O'clock,
and much pleasure may be, pked for ty
those who attend. # 81 sa.Ssi 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
FOR RENT

TOR RENT, f-.&1 }=tt M
T. AT Low RATES. ; Il:
800 soulh Third street. brick, Ia rooms. '1
922 wcs, Main. brick. 12 rooms.
5Ol west Grace, brick, 12 rooms. ''M @#
$40 north Ninth street, brick. 10 rooms.
$50 west Main, brick. ! % rooms.
lUS north Mayo, brick. o rooms. 'a-.
i0J west Main, brick, S rooms. q t%s1# 80
7uI north Seventh. frame, 8 rooms. -
27 west Canal, frame, rooms. -s.'
l25 west Cary, brick, & rooms.
726 west Clay, brick, rooms.
7O2 north Fourth street, new brick, 6 rooms.
1919 cast Mars hall street. brick, rooms. f. &
722 north Fourth street. frame, rooms.
80 north Foushee, brick, rooms - IL.
COZ south First street, frame, 4 rooms. y
SMALLER HOUSES In other localities.
al.-rrI j. THOMPSON BROWN,
) 81 Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
G1ll3 Main street topposite Disp patch|,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

HENRIco CIRCUIT CouRT.-On Saturday
the jury in this court were adjourned for
the term. 5't;
The decision in the Littlepage case is ex-
pected to-day. 81 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

PRESIDENT rELRerED.-Atame . meeting o. tAe
Richmond Typographical Enion onsona Sa.HE.
day Mr. W. e. Booth was elected preslaens
/ 81 that body, pice Jul. u fright. sesisRea'