davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20
The Dreaded Strike-A Cleveland AgitatOr
Entertains Reporter.

CoLUxBUs, June 1.-THE Erening Dispatch con-
tains an interview with man who last year took an
active part in organizing the railroad strike. No
given but the person is represented having trav-
eed over every road in the country, with view of
reorganizng a solid basis for one more grand effort
to bring the railroad companies to terms He states
that these organizations ready, and while
definite time has been agreed upon yet the strike
VIII surely come; that soon the employees one
road stop work. all the others will follow.
The railroad officials at this point think the person
making these statements is one Jack Cooper, who
gained considerable distinction the line of the Bal
timore d Ohio road last year. Cooper is represented
as man OF great persuasive aOwers and is seeking
Dotor1ety. In addition to the railroad men, he is con
hdent that thousands of miners will join in the move
mcnt and that the trouble of last year will run into
insisnfcance in comparison with the coming events.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

STAMINA AND BAcKBoyE.-If other newspaper men
IN tins State had the same kind of stamina and back
bone that ID. X. Anthony and SOL Miller posress the
Republican party might inspire some confidence
among that class of men who elassed as being .on
1ne tence and gather many of them into the fold
The hearty espOusal of the greenback cause by the
Times and Chief if properly supported by the other
papers of that party would be far more eectua than
aIi their water pledges Of the party for the
future.-Gdena Miner ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

If the Republicans want the best lawyer who has
ever been candidate for Attorney General they will
take Judge Nathan Price. And after they have elect
ed him, they will not have to "hire lawyer, every
time there is an important suit attend to- or real
opinion to be given Geography" may beat Judge
Price, but sound Repubcanism and great iptelleet
will win, If he is nominated-St Joe Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

II" The lower House of Congress, the other
day, took short turn that rather shuts of the
wind from the Differentiation" outcry. A res.
olution was offered, and passed almost unani.
mously, declaring that the question of Hayes
title was irrevocably settled, and could not be
disturbed by any facts that might now be de-
veloped by investigations in progress or hereaf-
ter to be made. But while it quiets "Mexicaniz-
ation," it will afford occasion for unlimited
bowling by the New York Sxs. The SsR already
had Hayes ousted, and had made good progress
in reconstructing the Government.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

u The telegraph announces that A. v. Perrin,
ofKansas, has, been appointed Consul at Padong.
Now, If somebody will tell Ms who A. V. Perrin is,
and where Psdong is, We can tell whether it is
the right man in the right place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

- The leading Democratic daily of Kansas reads
very much as though Col. John A. Martin was its
choice for Governor. We hope are mistaken. but
trucking to the interest Of Republican pets--
Troy Bslletis-
First-rate advice for paper that every week
takes hand in the Republican canvass, and puts
in some heavy bummins for q Republican pet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

9 The st. Joseph Gazette has changed hands,
and has abandoned its quarto form. c. B. viii
kinson 10 now its business manager We sup
pose it will enter with renewed zeal into the
work of fighting the whiskey Ring Thieves.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20
Road Notice.

AeO1A 4vVeHCCs
THE STATE OF KANSAS, .lss
DoSirHAS CoUxr. 81.
Orf1cE oF CouSrP CLERK
" ThoY. June T. 1873.
NOTICE hereby given, that petitisn present
ed 10 the Board 81 County iaopers Of Dopphau
Comfy kansas at their meeting the eth day Of June
isIe asking Tor the change Of road . follows viz
Beginning 90 rods north from the soutb corner of
section twelve I2 towsshp four o. range nineteen 49,
running east To the east line Of said south vesf
the road 10 feet wide be located % the outS hsf
SAID section thesce north 60 roa tAs rcd 70 be
located west Of the ne dividing the southwest qaartsr
nng east; and to vscate part Of . road follows
at the OF sections eleven IN tUelys
i2 thirteen u- and f6urteen 49, running esst cp rods
70 the auartsr line and the place q tssnai.E end
agreed In writing to said change the Board defsr,era
70 dispense with view and directed that the Comfy
give nctce that the bnsrd would hear evidence for
and against the paecablity e aid charge st rhsr
meeting on July LIST. ls73 b - '
BY order Of the board Of County Commissioner.
Atess; 81 t ID. W. MORSE
'une is'ssS. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

q glance over the field, at this stage of the
canvass, strongly presents the appearance that
If the Republicans of this District determine to
make change in their Congressman, Mr.. Leland,
Of this County, has the best prospect for getting
it. He is known Is q worker, has all the ele-
ments Of popularity, and lives up to his promis-
es-which latter point is the one which 80 many
politicians slip mp on. And If nominated, he
would make big rum
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

II One of the mysteries of Kansas newspaperlom
is, where Sol. Miller gets all his good poetry. The
most common explanation is that he has kept for the
last century scrap book but that hardly sats-
ies Nearly all of the poetry may be classed as
old," and it is invariably good, and "scrap book
poetry hardly keeps up to that standard. Inth last
number of the Chief Mr. Miller answers several cor
respondents and gives some curious information He
says he has published Beautiful Snow three four
times, but publishes poetry out of season." and
80 will not give it again. to Oblige anybody till snow
comes again Another of the poems in active demand
is Gen. Lytles famous "AntOny and Cleopatra which
reappears in the CAeef this week The Watcher of
the Geysersr and The Chemistry of Character are
poems which have been much sought after their
republication is promised. Not long ago, the Chief
published poeni "Cnwetlde<l,r with the prediction
that it would be stolen by other newspapers We cut
il out with the intention of copying it with credit and
thus displaying at once our poetcal taste and
honesty, but the slip mslsd. If the Chief will
send it to us, will admit that England is the most
despotic Government in existence, and Russia the
most iberal--or anything else in reason Topeka
Commonwealth.
We have q way of accumulating choic reading.
1t is q greater pleasure than going on excursions.
We have sent you the poem referred to. As to
Russia and England, give us facts on the other
side, for those we gave cannot be laughed away.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

a William Cullen Bryant died at $50 on
Wednesday morning, June 18th, from the effects
of injuries received by fall, two weeks before.
He was in the s4th year of his age, and had been
editor of the New York Ereai.s Post for 6fty-two
ycars.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

R The Kansas Editors met at Atchison, last
week; stuffed, danced, and then went on an ex-
cursion to Putin-Bsy. These annual excur-
81 ons arc fun for the boys who can afford it. The
free ride ID saving Of but . small portion of
the expenses.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

TThe st. Joseph Herald sa Us that s. N. Ford,
Of the Kansas City Times, said, at Atchison, that
he was going home to start the Times to work for
the re- nomination Of Gov. Anthony, as the best
thing for the Democrats. The Kansas City Times
has . tremendous influence over the Republicans
of Kansas and 8. N. Ford amounts to sbout As
much as the gaseous product of bean in = cy
clone
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

R- The S5e,oeo appropriation for improving
the Missouri River at st. Joseph, has passed both
Houses of Congress-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

4 u We recently sent six foot stalk Of wheat
10 Ohio, and see it noticed in Q local paper as
Hayes wheat. That's on aceoaut Of the deal Of
straw to the small amount Of wheat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

NOTICE is hereby given to creditors and otbers in
N terested that the undersigned Execusrix Of the Last
viii and testament Of James Toner deoesssd viI pake
full and final settlement Of said Esste In he Prohate
Court Of Donphan County Kansas. on Noo<sy the isf
day Of July. A. D. ls7s at n O'Clock, A Il. -
Troy, Kansas, June 4, 1sse- aslE -l.Ea9 .sss
June g. 1s1s-Sw Ffs Prs fee. 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

tS Prouty feels called upou to publish q card,
saying that he has not declared in favor of
Martin for Governor, but that he is for Anthony
Well, what Of i'll IL it of 50 much Importance,
that and editorial in his own paper would not
have been sufficient denialf Let's all publish
cards, telling the world how we stand on the
GovernorshiP. That would restore public conf
dence
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

n 1t would bo strange if the President did
not, now and then, perform just act. Such is
the appointment of John C. Fremont as Govern
or Of Arizona. Fremont was not only the path
finder over the plains and mountains, but he
also blazed the way as Republican candidate
for President, that all his successors have gone
safely through He is now old and poor, aud de-
serves position.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

e We would inform the Bsllesia that we do
not want to support Judge Price for County At
torney. We are in favor Of clark horse
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

q The prospect is good for another Summer
OF Indian war in the Western Territories
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

GEN. PoMERoY.-A Southern Kansas editor
has interviewed ex-senator Pomeroy, and OBJ
tanned from him a distinct statement that be
will he a candidate, next Winter, for United
States Senator, if his friends desire it-which no
doubt they do. The platform he lays down is a
good deal like Ralph Waldo Emerson's poem Of
"Brahma"-everybody will wonder what it
means, and the author, if he deigned an expla-
nation, would perhaps say that it was never in
tended to have any meaning. For the present,
the Senator's record while in the Senate 10 q
pretty good platform; rs to the living issues of
the day, he will have to declare himself pretty
clearly, before the election.
From movements and reports, it looks as if
Mr.. Pomeroy had undertaken the job of helping
Gov. Anthony through. If this is the case, it
will make good deal of difference with many
people. He has no strength to spare in aiding
or opposing others, but will have to attend ex-
clusively to the affairs of Mr.. Pomeroy. As soon
as it is evident that any part of his game is to
take hand at reven &c or reward for the past
he may as we'll abandon the idea of returning to
the Senate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

D The United States Senate has passed the
bill making United States legal tender notes re-
ceivable for per cent. bonds, and for duties on
imports. The sand is just going from under the
heels of the Greenbackerss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20
N. b. & G. II. WOOD,
Attorneys at Law,
lta AND f
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Farms for sale and fcr Tsnt In Al o the County
on commission. and Taxes paid for pon-resiAents- J
l3june,e. a trll = = .f-sT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

e The President has appointed Reuben E.
Fenton, of New York, Vim. s. Groesbeck, Of
Ohio, and Francis A. Walker, of Connecticut,
members of the Silver Commission, under the
provisions of the silver bill. They are all enc
mics of the silver bill, and of the Republican
party. Fentons appointment was not intended
rs . compliment to Senator Conkiiug.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

A KNOCK Down ARGUMEST.-we last week
exposed the infamy Of the editor of the Bulletin,
i'm sending copies of his paper to Mr.. Williams,
the attorney for the bondholders who have sued
the County, with articles marked, in which the
County Commissioners are denounced and op-
posed for their efforts to rid the people of load
of debt. The editor of the BalletiR says he did
not send them; but he did. Mr.. Williams has no
doubt that he did, and is satisfied why they were
sent. What other citizen of the County would
have any interest in sending him these marked
copiesi Who also, except the County officials
and legal advisers, know Mr.. Williams, or know
be was the attorney in the casef Who else
could have sent them without the prepayment
of postage by stamps, instead of violating the
law, by smuggling them in with the rest of the
mail, at pound rates 7 The exposure is complete,
and the brand is on the rump of the traitor
And how does he refute the chargef Listen:
"For the valuable services of Messrs. Price and
Perry, We have doubt but what the editor of the
Chief will support one of them for District Judge,
and the other for County Attorney, and that they
will both be defeated, usual on such occasionsT
Now, isn't that conclusive and knock k-down
answer to an infamous chargef 1t will convince
everybody of his innocence, and they will roll
in their patronage, to assist him in selling out
the people of the County!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

y The Kansas City Taes has heretofore been
very abusive Of Gov. Anthony; but now that
John A. Martin has consented to be candidate
for Governor, the Tines thinks that Anthony is
the best man in the State for the position. The
Democrats arc all in hopes that the Republicans
will re-nominate Anthony. They know it would
weaken the Republican ticket.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-20

life long study warrant remedy b cure the worst
Because others have failed Is reason for not
receiving from Send to me at once for
Treatise and Free B0ss1e Of my iDfallible remedy.
Give express and postce. II costs yon nothing for
trial and will cue you. Address DIR. H. e. ROOT isS
Pearl St New York 3omay4v.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-03
TheaEh,mi s.EE.ssie..

Speeding OF the pay days. which arc now
present. tho Virginia Esisrpri's says:
:. The miners will DO happy u they march
up 10 tho "Captain's Office" with their
checks In their hands, except those who
will then learn that their wages have been
attached. aud that they must walk away
with empty pockets. Not . few will flnd
themselves In this awful plight. There
should be q Law by which 81 least half the
monthly earnings OF the miner should DO
secure against attachment. He would then
have enough money left 10 get . square
meal. II Q single man. and 70 put . little
food into the mouths Of his wife and chill.
dren, 10 married. Al u o 10 not . few
men throw up tho sponge" when their
Wages have been once or twice attached
and Join tho army Of tho discouraged.
With such . law In force u We speak OF.
miners would get credit In proportion 70
that they now obtain. and u. through some
bad management or indiscretion OF their
own. half their earnings should b. attach
ed, they would still have something 70
carry home 10 their families instead OF 60
ing home empty handed on pay day. - 700
many ara obliged to do. Somebody should
think for those will not think for tAsm.
selves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-03
Nsv.a. eeE ~ cius.

Tho Nevada Stats Jockey Club held .
meeting Of Joe Stewards rooms. In virginis
City. Last Saturday afternoon. There was
. large attendance Of members from va
rious localities. Reno was represented by
the following gentlemen: W. II. Cham.
berlain. Of the Depot Hotel. Dave hcFsr-
land. r. r. Chaplin. A. @. Bragg. Charles
Knust, O. @. Chase, John Sunderland. 7.
X. Hymers. A. X. Lamb, Ed. vesey. T. W.
Norcross, ]. n. Shoemaker. j. y. AleI-
ander. OF tho Reno GaI,iis. J. Barnett, @.
A. Richardson. l.. L. Crockett, p. ID. Com.
stock and J. W. French.
The meeting WAS called 10 order by W.
II. Chamberlain. President, and was or
ganiz.d by the election Of the following
named officers for the ensning year /: Presi.
dent, N. Canavan Vice Presidents.
Theodore Winters. J. A. Blossom, w. 3.
Wood and ]. W. 0rndorff Secretary.
John p. Alexander.
A committee. consisting Of William II.
Chamberlain Of Reno, q. q. Stevf nson OF
Gold Hill. James W. 0rndorff Of Virginia.
A. X. Lamb u washoe. and J. Babcock OF
Virginia. were appointed 70 revise the
October programme. which will be pub
llshed In due time. The races will CON-
mence October 7th and continue during
the week. There will DO sixteen races,
and the purses will aggregate $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-03
SAVAGE.

VIRGINIA Cnr. June 8. 1871. -E. b.
Holmes. Esg.. Secretary Savage Mining
Company Dear Sir: Tho 400 level
crosscut has been advanced during the
past week IS feet In good blasting gray
porphyry, with atreaks Of quartz. Total
distance in. ca feet. The winxe from the
1000 TO the 2iuO has been repaired 81 feet.
making . total Of Sc feet repaired. The
north lateral drift towards the Gould 4
Curry has been repaired 10 feet. making .
total Of 395 feet repaired. 4 steady dow
Of water from the face Of tho crosscut
west on the 1000 has prevented any further
work being done At that point. The east
drift on the 1000 has been advanced IS
feet. Q total Of ais feet. The Last IS feet
have shown . steady improvement In tho
quality Of tho ore. with streaks Of high
grade, gray sulphuret. Tho drift 10 In
81 feet Of quartz. We are still engaged
In repairing the incline and the perpen-
dicular shalt. Owing to some necessary
stoppAges Of the main pump last night,
the water raised toa point IL feet below
the 2l0O.
NJ. q. GILLETTE. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-03
srock REFOkT.


THIS hOhNlNt.
1870 ophir. %. ~. Az. Az, Ak. Al.
IN. AZ
$50 Mexican. ios. ios. 10. ioa. iOi..
iOa
$50 Gould 4 Curry. ca. c.
$50 Des. 4 Deleher. IA. 49,. iss. iat
siO. i3h
40 c. snh s !; All. si.. n.' s0s'
100 s;s.s.. y ,Ss, i0s' i0'' 10. b.
liO5 Con. Virginia. IA. IA. IA, Hs,
l4h, ns
20 Chollar- Potosi. 25k, &c
420 Hale 4 Norcross. ca. ca. ca 3D.
G.
60 Crown Point. . 20. SEQ
2G0 Yellow Jacket. 81. S.
$3.50 I'm. erial. SOC. s5e
$50 Alpha. i0t. i0t
ESQ Bsleher. 2 40. AS
4C0 Stern Nevada. 4 10. 4 10
10 Utah. 81
7s5 Bullion. 4 20. 4 -
100 EIehequer. 2 20
$40 Caledonia. I IS, ! 30
ass Silver Hill. I GO. 1 c.
95 Occidental,
SEQ Andes. f5c
200 Con. washoc, zoe
$40 Wells Fargo, 35c. Zoe
40 OvermAn, liz. liz
$50 Justices co. ~
$50 Succor. 20c
2s5 Union Con-. 40. 4 80
100 Le,iaihan. i0c
1850 Trojan, 30c
$50 Benton. I 70. 20
425 Boyle. Sc. iOc
100 Rough 4 lseady. I 20
30 Alta. ca. ca
1910 Julia, 10
200 Solid Silver. 2 10
400 Independence. I 80.
90 wsrd..i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-03
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.

Tho following letters. under the dates
given. have been sent from the comstock
to the principal Offices Of the various COM
panies in San Francisco:
CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA err, June I. is7s.-A. W.
Ravens, Secretary Consolidated virginia
Mining Company-Dear Sir: The en-
larying and retimbering Of the upper $50
lion OF the shaft from the 500 level viii b
completed tonight. Tomorrow We shaii
commence putting In new guides In the
finished portion Of the shaft. when this
work Is finished VI shall resume the en-
larring and retimbering Of the shaft Of the
1850 station. working from that point up.
This work effectually cloves the shaft 90
that no ore can Be hoisted through IT, and
also .hun of the ventilation. rendering
the mine very warm. Even with our best
efforts II will probably b. 80 days before
the work Is flushed.
ON the 1900 level the usual ore sxtrac-
ton Is going On. tho hoisting being done
through the Gould 4 Curry shaft.
On the 1850 level We are still engaged
ON the repairs to the main air gallery.
connecting our mine with the Gould u
Curry.
On the lSSo level the vinxs oeink JUN
In the western ore body. designed TO on
meet with the west crosscut from winze NO.
I. Is now down Il feet. and In
fine ore.
We are still engaged In r~etimbering the
southwest drift from me o.S u 'uA'
aud are making good heshvay
The west crosseut from NO: I WINS sou.
tinues In high grade ore. The soutn aiiI'
from the east crosscut IL In > ieet. Ps,s'us
through ore OF good qualify. we nave
started . drift north from vinze NO; no
connect with east erosseut NO. Also.
lrift from Wine NO. J. 70 . win
our west crosseut No: L. Wnen tnese Son.
nections are made the vsnuiAuon Will "
much Improved. ,.,. q.
There - no change w1t.ny ~ 80 i.
we i'oo Ie'e,. y a. rin.
being ehtrss.edi In9
ieading W VIZ JON. ~. ;n.,ina r. IN Mac
rom VIC u"a @ ~. no,,h |i.ts,,I
ana We snaii ommen's VIC n. .",n,nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-03
of Beecher. He said th.. he v.s ruined

Of Beecher. He said that he was ruined
In fortune and reputation, while Beccher
had q constituency that could DO numbered
by thousands; that the God OF battles was
urging him on, and he would crush
Deecher; that the time had como when no
should give TO the world . true statement
Of the injury that Beecher had done him.
lie then proceeded 10 read to Nix his In
famous True Story and when he reached
the sentence where his wife was made TO
say. yesterday afternoon my friend and
pastor. Henry Ward Beecher, solicited me
10 become bis wife In all the relations
which that term implies he spoke with
bated breath, As II ashamed OF himself.
When I asked him u Beecher's unhand-
some proposals TO his wife was the head
and front Of his offending. be said II Was.
and he e~xtolled his wife In the most ex.
travagant manner, a. 80 white souled
woman" and - "pure - an angel" Up TO
this time.
NO INITIATION OF %rSrrpELrrY
BY Mrs. Tilton had emauated from any
quarter. except the Woodruff. Mix left
Tilton's presence In . great qusndary. and
began 10 suspect him Of connecting . plot
against Beecher. Since then Mix has as
certsined that for five months Tilton 4
Moulton. at every offered opportunity.
brought somebody 10 the house to hear the
''truo story" Among these was Ethan
Allen. q reputable New York lawyer. who
was also Tilton's schoolmate. This was
ON the day Of Greeley's funeral. Allen
was for war, but Moulton opposed him.
and reproached him for such counsel. Al.
len. getting some light from Nix, never
belped the consplrstors. NJ they desired,
A letter now In INV possession will prove
that Tilton Induced = gentleman In Hart.
ford TO cop. his True story Tor pu6li.
$751; 49,. ~ wScahrII wsra .,mnlx
r~efusais on his part 10 coun,enanoe or aid
her. though she showed the signatures and
MADE a. LnP.oPe a !, gG " I'M o h.,o,s ,hs
Plymouth investigating committee and
read . statement. II was evident that at
the eleventh hour Moui'on nsa
aeerminsd 70 ,eave il,.n nsus
" gu. himseIh LnAs W. a"S ms. iIa
mouI!on hAu : I'e,y seIlmm,so. no
was gwen, .nu - ,hey woIo Hoous I'M
togeInel, hoTi,on : wno 30. pe.Seen na.,id
anu o,ueIou ,Ii'on ous' ss'Ins ~ GU
send LOT = poicemsn u mo reiusea' noon
sikrwArds Cnieago I,sans corres'
ponarn, called on Iiiton ana pes,n Sopy.
ing Iilons VIC ie''er. I,,n
elevei Suapegcm Assin lh'olscu noI,.o"
ih MS plos 'niough shis So't.sI A..
NH re'iows - eousiuoiaoso ae"hs. -