davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21

To the FdttOr Of Thc IrtbUne.
SIR The manner in which a clear-hcaded
tenant can with hupgnity work his way through on
orthodox iron bound lease is well SHOWN n recently
carried to law for decision. Lady owning desirable
property central location OF this city pc'itl0nci
rent portion of it for the purpose Of liquor selling
$500 being o1lrel for the privilege. This offer
fused thc being strongly opposed to renting the
property foI that tIafc. few days later application
was made ly (so-caled) larucssmafer. ana the place
rented for 500 Tic lease specified that The premises
were O Doe uscl for the sale Of harnesses and the articles
pertaining thereto but for other purPO,esj neither
had the tenant any privilege to sublct without the
owners permission.
A Few DAYS later found The liquor party Of the first
named safe behind his baron the coveted corner and the
harness Tenant nowhere n sight Then began the pro-
ceedin ss tIr mau. An injunction was obtained,
but the judge before whom The taken, ia the
faeo 81 lease quashed the injunction because the
place h1d been used sai1ou A. the prestldgi
tafo~s sy here Is deception about this Tie lacts
arc precisely stated aud the cOnundrum Is 20 hnd
whcTe The Justice ANA iignt come IN. g. n. D. H.
Neg- IOlE, jay /, 1871
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
FIGURES THAT DEMAND EXPLANATION.


SIR: The Police Commissioners have just
transmitted 90 Judge Culver Chairman OF the Law Com
mttee Of the Society the Prevention OF Crime, full
port OF the ana places oi all persons selling ntox
eating liquors in the city. distinguishing those selling with
dthose selling withoua license. From these appears
the total number IS 1874 The number Of licensed
vendors including regular hO,elkoepcrs, druggists and
storekeepers proper is jig The number OF unlicensed
uncluding ll2 holding receipts for money, hut no IL
censesl is 5G97 This is truly astounding. Five thou
sand six hundred and rinc'y-seyen open violations Of
law plying their trade six, # not seven days and nights
in the week bleeding he pockets mostly OF the poor, to
the extent of S3Oj0O)0 dollars every year. and al with
out The shadow OF legal authority. Every man and
woman among them incurs legal penalty Of fifty dollars
TOT every glass Of liquor sold. The law amended
devolves 0n those having charge OF the poor the
duty Of prosecuting for the penalties incurred Tor
violations OF excise law. The Excise C0mmissiuncrs
of s cy ha, asked OF the Board Of Charities ana Cor
reciou have the prosecution for these penalties ia
trusted tQ their hands TLcil request has been granted
They have attorney furnished them 81 salary OF
5000 cor- oi ia ihslec'"r' deie,uNes ana CLERKS
Tho Commissioners themselves ere paid c1ch salary o
5000, rud lhtI department aog is CO>,in. ihe city
oach from Si7jO0 20 $4,000, end VET under tine
opc blaze o DDS, b!1 unlicensed liquor sellers violate
So AZ least i would seem. far these tonmis, oucIs have
Just made report 90 thc Board Oi supervisors fEat y
have collected 300 penalties Or hnrs. surely 10 is Zine the
taxpaNcIs Oi tork made lunsIiuu ioi iF ntlnhs
penalties incurred bus left uIc1litgt.t h} li~ pdi
offrias Pesdc,, where IS the - 600 license money
which these liquor vendors. al tie very lorcSt fgurc
figures demand explanation, aud the District Ati0r
ney She Ike Board. The Police Justices, aHd c Com
mi-scncs of Charities and CORRECTION arg interested ia
sfr-f. jriy 10 1877
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
CUMULATIVE VOTING IN BUSINESS.
q me Eattor Of The Tribnne.

TO the EdttOr or The IrtbuHe.
SIR: / would suggest the following as one of
the ways whereby Rings in various corporations can
be headed or viz: he adoption Of tho cumulative sys-
ten Of voting in the election Of directors and other eec
tive officers. This system has been esiah shed in all cor
poraon elections in this state 10y the new Constitution,
and is effective On the opinion Of the Attorney
i'm corporations previously organized. well as in those
subsequently organized TO the adoption of the Constitu-
tiou i}y this plan respcctnbysizcd minority OBJ
tain 0othod IN the Dolr1 ana thereby act rs check
Oh the action Of the majority. The cumulative plan per
mits yo.er 90 select person, in Board com
posed OH for which ono hecan deposit votes
or r may diydeit b5 giving ye 70 each Of two. This
euabits muOUty of respectable uUHhefs 10 put one or
more 81 Their number ia the Board, and prevents bare
minority from controlling absolutely tGe whole Board.
N t. reported that the investigating Committee OF the
Delaware ana Hudson, ther late t1p discovered taat
te Company paying - i0 powdertO persons in ibe
Iug WHO selling inc same powder 80 othcr persons
al - 60 per kog IL would be interesting study for
Tins same Investigating COmnitte' TO look into tie mat
fer oi mae 'ucry and how much more the Ring were
paying the Dixon Manufacturing COmpany for l0cono-
ycs and mining machinery than the same could be FUR
nised if0n opportunity given 10 oihcr engine build
crs by firOpcn bid TO come into competition with the
Ring machine shop LOOREh-ON.
UtUcsbgrFf, Id, July 10, 1871
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
FLOGGING In THE SCHOOLS.
RESTRAINTS UPON INTICToRs or PUNISHMENT
nANGRR OF GIYING SUCH POWER TO TEACnERs.

RESTRAINTS UPON INILICTORS or PUNISHMENT
DANGER OF GIVING SUCH POWER TO TEACHERS.
To me EdftOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: Thanks, grateful thanks, in the name
Of parents in the Of humanity, ~ the name Of
Christian civilization, for your excellent article fog
5ng in the public schools printed recently. In the
interest OF common decency, let this relic Of barbarism
pass away. "WhasoeveT that shall they reap"
Is nowhere else more sgnaly illustrated than in our
treatment Of children. IL is not to be denied that human
governments are and must be, maintained by human
ni,bments; but in every case, except the single
question such punshmcns inflicted under some
siraning influence which in theory at least. graduates
the degree Of punishment 10 the nature Of the onso-
Even the judge upon the bench with all the power OF the
state at his back r. not trusted with discretion except
within the distinct limit Of the law and must not by the
price Of lis official head add one ota 10 that limit in
spirit of vengeance. But Who shall tius We IN aud limit
over % the unIcsirained discretion of an mpulsNe
teacher wnO is at once judge jury, ana eXecutvel
The parent is supposed tu be far restrained by his
natural affection for the child as to insure proper lim
taion bat II. is unfortunately sometime. the IL
proves Otherwise, tue strong of the law Instantly
stems In and takes away from such parent the dis
cieiIon which he Is unworthy To hold. Lot there he,
therefore, yOu say separate schools for the training
and education Of unrv children, there already
men ana women and depend upon it the OF ruans
Towcs prizehshters, and sLoudcrhters viii seusiby
diminish. Z. III. ARIES.
Nc,r- York June ! ;, 1877
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
TIE TAXATION OF GREENBACKs.

70 me EdftOr Or The TrtbHhe.
SIR: A letter from correspondent +. ;.
b." OF Perry, Ohio, published IN Saturdays TRIBUNE
ains that there arc those in his vicinity who escape
taxation by investing temporarily in gfeenbaoks" He
SAYS:
The plea in these transactions Is that sreenbacks are
virtually Government bonds ana therefore nos t,AApe'
rd me reference is made t. some court decision or
alive instruction defense OF this ground
This correspondent will find that tho Act OF Congress
passed June 80 1864 chap 49, secs and l3l' spcch
oally exempis from State and municipal taxation u D.
bonds coupons, National currency thotcs OF Ha'onai
49,, IT note, (greenbacls) Treasury notes. frac-
for money Of authorized officers OF the
rJn,ed states certificates OF Indebtedness OF the United
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
GARRIsoYs "HON0RABLE' CAREER.

To the EdttOr of Ihe Irt6une.
SIR: Your London correspondent, in his letter
OF June 23 In speaking OF VIM Lloyd Garrisons remarks
at the breakfast rendered him IN London says:
painnl 20 SEE "a man until lately
an honorable ouc telling British audience that Picsl-
dent Hayes has yielded 20 the South.
It would be mattcrof interest to some OF your readers
IN know tse exact period 10 which dr. Smacy refers
whom Nj Carrson's career ceased TO be honorable. Al
though not necessarily agreeing with all his views upon
cnfrent questions il IS difficult TO conceive that state OF
mind which dares impugn the honor Of the great
,,oifonist. Onc OF the men "Who never sweryod
the truth 10 serve the hour ana whose utterances ana
judgments come weighted with the character ana exam
e Of such fe Mr. Garrison needs no defence from me
ant gny tribune cannot afford TO be unjust, II its
London correspondent can and Jealous for us fairness
beg 10 record ray protest against such impniatons
Boston July H. 1877. CONSTANT HtADhR'
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
POLITICAL CRIMES NOT PUNISHED.

70 ne Edftor Of the TrtbUHe.
SIR: Apropos of the Chisolm and other political
assassinatons the south. wish to ask THE TmBUNE
question in regard TO tha, portion OF the Fourteenth
Amendment which reads thus; mo state shall deny any
person within its jurisdiction the equal protection Of the
aws and ''The Congress shall power to enforce
by appropriate legislation the provisions OF this
ticle" II tho above put into the Constitution for
the express purpose oi giving CODglcss power 20 loSisae
SO as 10 secure the pushncnf OF crimes like the
ferred the beginning OF this letter "a OF nOi
action the part state local autuciiles Tor what
IiirpySe was Il Put fhcrel T. HiNDEs.
IeyfySic0d, l.. J., JUty II, S77.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
HOME RULERS AND LIQUOR SELLING.

TO fhe 7 dIfOr OF Ihc IFtbUWc.
SIe: ! have noticed with amusement and
surprise the persistent msstatemcns of the London cor
respondent Of TIE TRIBUNE regards Irish affairs in
Parliament In his last letter he says that tie majority
OF the Irish members opposed Ia the Sunday Closing
Bill as affecting Ireland Permit me 10 say that tins bail
was first brought forward by prominent Irish Nation
slist r. r. smyth; that until tlis season the English
Government has opposed bitterly; that the majority
OF the Irish members favor IL strongly that neither Mr
Parnell Mr. Biggar took any part IN oDstruetlng ~
and that debate the subject 10 which your COT
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
MINISTER'S TRAINED FOR PAUPERISM.
To the RAZOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: In the Topics of the Time" of Serb

Her, DR.. Holland thus writes;
Multtudcs OF ministers actually trained for pauper
ism. q certain notable theological school there are
ninety young men who are now receiving aid. What
method it possible with these sure to
destroy their independence and manliness = mist
Now will you please 10 ask Dr. Holland what he has
say about West Point and the entirely Tatutous edu
cation annually furnished there hundreds of cadetsi
Have Grant Sherman, and Sheridan been demorazed by
being absolute benefcares under the Government
But why notl Ii will be replied perhaps that the cadet
pays prospectyey for his education by engaging
10 render a certain amount service to the coun-
thy. But does the student foI the ministry.
He pledges himself serve the Church for
life and in the great majority OF he redcems his
pledge in full. lie cannot look forward to a money
making career as the student IN law medicine can.
Before Him the certainty of bare subsscnCc-a few
exceptions aside. The average salary OF y Christian
minister tins country equal 20 that OF leuten-
aut IN the army. | doubt II there a dozen OF our
hT-tclass ministers who have not received aid in some
shape during their studies and been glad TO get IT,
RoehesieT, Ny, June %. 1877. DELTA.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
LEArrNG INTO THE HANDS or THE POLICE.

Capt. McCullagh and Sergt Haggerty, of
the Seventeenth Precinct Police were informed early
Yesterday morning that the shutters Of window
the store Charles stark at No. 13i Seventh st. had
been forced The Captain ana Sergeant at informed
TIE proprietor and concealed themselves in tho front
pai ui the store. About o'clock noise heard at
The rear window. Tie shutters gently opened and
the front 0 hc and the officers showed themselves
sight ~ he officers both burglars started t. leave the
from Capt MCCullagis revolver caused them to
submit arrest Both taken 10 the Fifthstreot
Police 5tntiOn where they gave their Charles
Ctrko aud John Elliott The police believe that they
had accompCc6 near WITH trucs
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
PoLICE TRASsEEns.

The Police Commissioners made the follow
ing transfers yesterday Patroman Adam Meyer, from
Essex Market Court To the Twelfth Precinct Patroan
Thomas hnyey, from the First to tie
for special duty; Sergeant Eugene T. Woodward. from
the Fourteenth TO the Thir.yscconl Precinct Officer
Geo. ". DiiAs. from tho First Inspection District TO
special detective service NJ the Police Central Office
Officers Peter Roso o tie First ana Nm. Lahcy of the
TWenty rst Prccinct cited before the Board OF
SurgeOns for examination.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
SHAKESPEARE AS A NATURALIST.

To the EdtfOr or Ihe TrtbNne.
SIR: A Boston correspondent wishes some per-
TO prove that Shakespeare neard about the aneopes
habits through intercourse with explorers Any one who
has read the life of Shakespeare will know how little
communication he kept with such men. and That theory
must evidently be refuted. But why should not deer or
a stag weepl such thing should not be impossible
Shakespeare may have gathered this phrase from per
sonal observation, for fox and deer hunting were NJ
ready greatly liked Shakespeare makes use OF similar
expression in Hamlet, III. 2:
'why let the stricken deer weep,
The hart ungaled play =
Now from the comparison between a deer and young
stag the above quotation it Is clear that Shakespeare
does not refer antelope and 1t may be possible that
he was the participatOr OF hunt, and witnessed the
emotions OF one Of these animals while expiring which
NAV have given rise To the two expressions Hunting, 1t
would seem, had reached high perfection at Shakes
pearcs time. and the passion OF James l. (the British
Nmr0d for this sport told in history. Deer already
mentioned IN Dcui xiv. ., and gn IN Kings ". 23,
and venisnn Is mentioned IN Gen. XIV o. aud XXvii 3.
The hunting of these animals was known 70 all the Asac
nations AVID XenOphOn Arrian and other writer's have
left accounts Of the manner IN which they were con
dncted The foreiathcrs OF the present English reduCcd
hunting to "A science ana left tTeatiscs this div
Ion which connected with Their life and manners.
Game laws are mentioned In the time Of Richard
H. Fox hunting at first held the supremacy until about
the 18th century. when 10 scarcely be said to have
existed as sport and thc stag the buck, ana the hare
took the precedence with the English objects Of the
chase about the middle OF the 16ih century. This
think perhaps the best conclusion tha can he formed
on which base Tie origin Of the expression referred to
by your correspondent. L. IL Y.
Neir- York, June rs. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21

States certificates Of deposit OF tho United States stamps
and other representatives of value OF whatever deno
uaton when have been may be issued under any act
Congress lasi provision Is ample enough TO In
cludc honds of tbe ri strict nj Columbia. TAX.
Rec Iork, July II, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21

pbotoprapher: MADAM, why do you Per
s,.t IN ooyins 40 near the camerar Old lady; 10
see I'm a little nighsixhted. and I'm afeaEo W.
take good pctur 30 far on'-lhafpess "ss~
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21

respondent refers eighteen Home Rulers voted Tor tho
bill and only nino against IT, Yours truly, FAIR fLAi
ket- York, July Ia. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21

REPLY "To c. c,'s" CRITIcIsMs-THE PORTRAIT DY
MR.. MAYNARD-YoUNG AND UNsKiLLED ARTISTS
NOT ENTITLED TO HoNoRs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

Warrington Telegram Of the 18th
The cabinet session to-day was long and
imPsrtaat. Last svsains avery long tel
sUspA dispatch signsd By the Lcuisian.
coaaaaesa - received over the special
virs 8 taSsssstiys mansion /. va,
II - Na aetnsat eiphsr, and adm.
tart Sssaral Tswasshd was ssnt for !.
traaslass y iaae : language that the pres.
idsst could usderstaad. Tha. tsIear.m
- sabaittsd 70 the csbiaet TO-DAY and
contained . review Of the sitnat,ou. !.
iollsws; Packard i no doubt governor
Dc turs, bst has no following compared
with Nichslls, who is bolstsred by the
taxSsysu. Nichols demands recognition
and sxpsfts Il, we'll concsds nothing, and
will b sasisAsd With nothing less than
u vitAdrawal of the troops from the
stats houss. Ne ssfasss to agree to An
algAaatioa' Of tAs lsgi.latur, sxcep,
n seh dsaoesstic nsjority, and On Ii.
e1lfloe that the iakialatuss when smnl.
- shail approve Of al acts passed
e - NieAoals brasch y heretofore CON.
alad. He will lot eoacsds ths rspuh.
I heass = ~ aashesi4y - itbs KuvsrsmSst
- Asnssds ~ ~ dsulserssie bs1,sch
sDsas1 = Wholesale. Hs i forti.
4 - \! T. i - isiss . ) - Dasi,io. =,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

The Black Hills Herald, published at
csatsr city, states that the agsst at Red
Cloud, . few weeks ago, compelled 1
teanstaE "a deliver up one Of his mules
TO some Indians Who claimed the ami
nal = thsir property, and the Herald ID
naturally iadignaat abostsit. The same
PaPsF ssasss further that shortly sfter=
wards squad Of soldiers aud Indians
dssosndsd upon Custer city and By force
took posssssioa cf number Of horses be-
longing to Montana men ard carried
tnsn o6. The Herald then remarks
AR vs IN . tree country or not, and Is
tAsrs no punishnsnt for hosss stealing
vhsthsr The crime b psrpstratsd By In.
diass o. Indian sgsntstr It would seen
noa these accounts that government Of
ncials out that way nssd regulating : lit
tie.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

~ ut GAsast do o4AsuisS =
Losiiiasa tAss - ~ d. = soetk
Carolisa tAat =, withAsau ~ irsops
aad III ~ dispsts aHsss ttsslf. Pask-
ard, - ~ coatrsry, 4 willisg 70 aesspa
tha proposition Of ths commissioaA-v Witch
= 70 sssIaiss tie lsg,sktsrs o. ~ -
turning boafd basis. TAs eoanissioa
sxprsss thsir diseoqragsnsst and - .
aitsfnatlys bat ths brsakiag up Of ths
Packard legislatuss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

Black Hill Hsrald: Considerable
doabt sssas to exist about the location
Of ths district court for the Black Hills
countiss. Whsn tLis district vs. forned
II vas supposed that Rapid city wss 70
b the favored spot ba I II Golden city il
to b. the oounty-ssas Of Psaaiagton coun-
y, and The district court hsld somewhere
within the limits Of that fortunate shire,
TIE conclus,on must b that Golden will
have the whole Of ths legal business
transacted thsrs. In addiuon 70 this :
runor has gaiaed crsdsaos that the Unit
d States land onics will b located there,
and that the nsmbse Of officials will bs
about twenty, which will Increase the
Popalasion Of our ssighborise tows very
materially"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

rrsa ~ excessively sigssd call pub
Ahsa h aaosAsr columns IL will b sssa
thae : meeting = . 30 hSlA ct ths court
hssss y this city, on Thursday evening,
= ceasidG ths pecjsct of making stass
e Dekets tsrntsry. II = Of importance
tAat u nesting b fully attsadsd and
- srys uPoa the people the necsss,ty Of
thsir prsssscs. It i On important step
to coasidsr AAd 1t is dssmsd feasible It
will require united work 70 bring II
about We will have tho opposition Of
Of W. Union Pacific Influence, which il :
power to ooatsnd agaiast.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
Trai. Hs.r Her.e..

am nov prepared TO receive horses 70.
training. for speed or driving. Will nav
attention TO breaking and handling viciou.
horses, also Veterinary. Any person hsv.
Ing horse that they wish to have handled
for spsed, and not knowing me and ny
ability - trimmer and driver, L will furnish
sumcsent reference from the hes. horssmeu
In the United States.
Stable on north Broadway, Yark,op. D
l.. N. G. ARMSTRONG.
Yankton. d. T., March 2s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
For sale.

A house and 10, ON Cedar street 4 fsx
rods from Third street opposite Hudsmi,h
Stout l. Cos blacksmith shop. will be .old
cheap for cash or on good terms. 1, can
b used for dwelling or place of business
Apply TO
J. N. NoRR1s, Chicago House,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

Il. 7. Woellsy, Wholesale aad rssail deal
sf II Grocsrics sd Prpvisions, Third s.res.
corner Douglas Aysaue. will all nofs
good goods and full wsights for cash thaz
ano mas IN Yaakten. He keeps % shoddy
goods Give hi call Special sttsalior
taid % BlscA Hllls outfits.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
TIRR1roRY OF DAKOTA.
-.
4 PROCLAMATION.
Five asaArea Dellar. aewsra.


EXECUTIVE OrFIcR,
YAaktoa, D. T., April -, 1s77.
Wanna. 1t has heen represenfed 70 seetAat
on the night Of the 3s,h March last, Some person
9 persons unknown, attacked the stage of the
Cheyenne aod Black Hills stage company, near
'Deadweod, in the county Of Lawrence, Ii this
and, -
WnHaHAs. The person or persons comniiting
the saia murder have nedsor 70 con esaled them
selves that the officers Of the Law have been nm
able 70 make srrests and bring then 70 Justice
now therefore,
l. JoHNL PENNINGTON. Govssno. or rrr
TER1lfo1Y OF DAKOTA, BY virtue Of the ant hority
vested tn ~ by The laws Of The said territory dc
Offer . reward II
FIVE HuNDkEp DOLLARS 70. ths .pprsA.a.
sion and delivery 70 the sheriff Of Lawrsnes
county, o. the con1neneat In Asy Jail or prison,
- that he, the saiA shefiA, oi LawreAcs county,
may get thea d the perDsn Of persons Who killed
the said John Slaughter.
Done at YAaktoA. he capital Of the said terri.
fnyytA the 18th day Of April, IN The year Of
our Lsrd enc thossand eight hanArsA and sevsnty.
sevcn.
Josu L. Psusnsros.
By the governor, 81
0ko. q. HAND,
Secretary. ApF-l3d3w-w1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

Passengers Wanted from Pisns TO the
Hills.
WAlpols I Wslsh's passenger train will lsa~e
Witcher's Fl. Pierre landing, Nay ist, for Dead
wood, (baggage wagons attached). Quick time
and comfortable Accommodations. capable ol
carrying sixty passengers and baggage.
Apr 1sdaW
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

BY ZHE G0.VERN0R.



- ~ essvssSsee g eovsr 1ssS aad csAsFs Jsp-
Sseaattng sta1sa aid tsYitefsee sAat have haaI
ante&aA - aha l.e.s,s = n-.A. r.s-.... ~
n ~, = = ~ - - = .ss-..1sv SsNesAS. -
- -. - - eeys = Oesoeas iees. the hal0w-
q ~. ..ss .s-....s.. n. '...s.
-. = " = ~ -;
...hss - Isss :s.ss =. Nsessaioes 1aysn1 -
stoa u Gos1snee esaiinS ~ ~
fssa - syDod ef Ainnsspsa ssA Aoe Is b.
ssss .HIH.. n. Sse.cS g - neAoeA y.
1ay 81 fHeiiSf ~ tive. rs.esss1 ~ s.s =
eack = tAs ce11sfseee, vSieh tksssspea seies11
We Sovsse g = 80
p...sss,N ~ ss.ssS1 u, ~ ace - 0oy.
nsnt. - ~ ~ Slisvs: s'iss. essss-
''wEIasAs. - seosrgs d The sfassAsppes o.
ioesss - 1000 2: - g slesnisx d.Iias tAe lest
of .sns 81 ~ stasss ~ t.s,sso.4ss. SS.S
..WsH18As. fAey haso aDpeGre1 in 10y Doeal.
itles y seen nsce q to Htessiy as1y H. tnEeaa
ia Sassss ~ rsoss.t A.. =. ~ ~ SssFs
'.W6InkAs, NAiIs 10 Aase ! nsvsr- ~ iSisA
y u tAs goeaasss s.a vieao9 g eAst allses.g
snd ~ i.t,:, sss.. ~. Ell ~ ~
ssce gives ss seed tlns aad hasvsst;.
-. = 1tA.sSfess ssn - !has We fssyeetfally
ssstes sS ssyr,tosf.. sSS,rts1 ~ =. ~ W
ef all deaoninAtsoas end sscts, o1er up specisf
pssycss y thstr re.psetlve churches sof deliver
aWHsreupon IN ssHs "a. aaop..A.
..
J. <. ."-..s. = 80 -
49,. I, vs>S.s- ~ ..-.s.." :. -
~. s.,.,.-... 49,. -A,.s . !. !. = -. :.
"a -.s. - -. y "a -s.,...~ 1a''
- n ns,:. - @ssassssos 0prsrsos
s,.-1. s. i. - ...s.a . u. pastor. ;. i. ,.,,o,.
churches in isnktoa and vicinity. that IL would