davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
rnE cARsoN CITY MINT.

The mint at Carson City, New, was
built as a concession to the demands OF
the Nevada congressman and the peo-
pie Of that state, who howled loud and
long for a mint. They argued, and not
without a good show of reason, that I'M
numbered millions of silver lay in the
mountains round about, and that the
metal could be purchased cheaply and
conveniently. But the facts are en-
tirely opposed to the preceding clause.
The mint at Carson City cannot be sup
piled from the neighborhood, % that
work has been stopped by order of the
government.
The reason is very simple: The prin-
cipal Nevada mine owners, says
Director Burchard, prefer to ship their
ores to San Francisco, where they are
interested in a private refinery. Once
the silver is in Frisco, it is ca silly dis.
posed of, and needs look for no market
in Carson City. However, IN time,
when the silver round about Carson
shall be refined, and sold there, the mint
win operations. The rawlings
OF the Pacific coast press, therefore, are
Of small moment, since they are based
upon nothing tangible to the govern
ment. To the mine owners themselves
is the fault to be attributed, and they
have their remedy in their own keeping.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

ALFONSO is just married, and is en-
deavoring to put in his best ticks at ex-
tracing happiness out of the event.
The members of the cortes, however,
are disposed to give the groom consid-
cradle trouble by finding fault with his
ministry. Probably in the formation
Of the new cabinet, certain ambitious
and troublesome statesmen were ig-
nored, and the noise now heard, is but
the reverberations of their internal pas
sion and anger. Nevertheless. a change
has been ordered by the king, which had
the result of bringing forth the resigna-
lions of all the ministers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Gard.
To all who are suffering IRON the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss OF manhood, &c, / will senG
q receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
BY q missionary In South America. Send n
Subscribe for TILE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
M~ErHoDICAL MADNESS.

1t is the fashion Of late, for managers
Of various styles of amusements, to sud
denly decamp when failure catches
them far away from home. As they are
always Of a wondrous high toned senti-
ment, nervously sanguine to an un-
healthy degree, they are easily upset,
and become positively delirious in tho
sight of their creditors, hence they Zee
from the latter as the only rational
measure Of self-defense, which seems to
constitute the only rational act of which
they are guilty. Then a physician is
called in, and, most conveniently. he is
sues stern DEGREES which protect the
hegirator THAT'S q good onel from the
persistency Of anxious players and other
creditors. By that means, the sufferer
gets a restroom those he would not
see. The sympathy of the community
is usually extended him, and he can re-
sumo business in good feather when the
members Of his troupe are too busily
employed elsewhere to trouble him
about that little account"
The above is a fair history of most of
the mysterious disappearance of mana
gers during the present year. 1t seems
to be the complete history of Max Ma
retzek, of the English opera company of
that name. His sudden departure was
noted in a recent issue of the LEADER.
Yesterdays kilograms gave the sequel.
and afforded a clue to explain the &C.
centricity Of his action. The time is
ripening when those who so mysterious
ly, and scientifically, and most conven-
iently, disappear, shall be esteemed as
common and simple d~efaulters, and
treated accordingly. Out west such
men, when caught, would be made to
feel the measure Of public indignation,
which public is never of the sickly sem
timental order. They would be COM
PEELED to ~disgorge, or give satisfactory
security for the payment of their just
debts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

The Liver III is dormant, and avoid a train
of evils which must otherwise ensue. Among
antiquated medicines none rank so high as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitter. II speedily BAN
ishes drains in the region of the affected or
gan, the y~ellowness OF the skin, nausea, YER
tigo and sick headache. which attend n bill
Gus attack. A bilious subject, amer n
brief course OF this capital liver stimulant
and invigorant, finds that his tongue is no
Longer furred in the morning his breath is
sat,ons no longer make his life miserable, his
bowels have acquired the steadiness ola well
regulated piece OF mechanism, and he can eat
with a hearty appetite and good digestion.
IL IA because the Bitters assists nature In her
efforts to bring back the disordered liver and
bowels to their normal conditions. that 1t
accompanies such remarkable cures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
Subscribe for THE LEADER.

Rates equitable and as low as is consistent
with safety. Also agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance company Of New York. Largest
and best company In the world. Rates Is per
cent. lower than other leading companies.
Also Notary Public. Deeds acknowledged
Dispositions and Afndavits taken.
Ssromce, 30s Carey Block, Ferguson street,
Cheyenne. Wyoming.
]. w. BRUNER,
Fairbnh1s Street Scales In full operation
Weighing at reasonable rates. aprlldy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

GFirst and only
RrSteam Printing House
RIn Wyoming.
All kinds Of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

THAT is a most powerful railroad
combination that has just been made by
the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe, the
st. Louis & San Francisco, and the Chi
cago & Alton railways. The objective
point is the Pacific coast. Well, these
increased facilities form a powerful bar
rier against the success of the canal
scheming. We have no use for a canal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
DR.. SPINNEY

or San Francisco. California, having open.
ed a branch Office In Denver. Is now prepared
to treat all men and women who may be suf-
fcring rom
YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects
OF youthful follies or indiscretions, will do
we'll TO avail themselves OF this the greatest
boon ever laid at the feet OF suffering hui
manity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case OF
weak ness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes to and fails
to cure,
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many ut the age oi thi rty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton OF the bladder often accompanied by n
slight smnrting or burning sensation and Il
wea kening OF the ~ stem la a manner the
patient cannot account for. On examination
the urinary deposits n rnpy sediment VIII Of
ten be found, and sometimes SINAI, Particles
of sibumuB viii appear, ss The es.ier VIII be
ola thin mllkish hue, again changing to a
mnny men who die OF this difficulty. igno-
OF seminal DIR. ). will guarantee
perfect euro In ali such cases and d healthy
restoration OF the geniio urinary. organs:
0filce Hours-lD to IL, 2 TO 1 and to :. sun
days rom 10 to III u. m. Consultation nee.
Thorough examination and nd yice. 50.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY & CO, 3i3
I.arimer street, Denver. over Greenleat 4
Co.'S store. j2S5m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

Whooping Cough is successfully
treated by separating the patients be-
yond hearing distance of each other,
and by the employment Of Fellows Hy-
pophosphites. Whooping Cough is q
nervous disease Of SO sympathetic a ma
ture, that a paroxysms may be produced
in n susceptible by simply hearing
the cough Of another person. The
above named treatment has been found
singularly effective.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
Rates OF Advertising.
TUESDAY, DEC Q, 1879.

@Advertisers ,ril make note Of ntsJact
that THE LEADER has a larger circila-
ton than any other paper published in
Wyoming.-9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
THE GREAT HEALER.
.VUgw AN

ExAMiNino THIS MAP, THAT THE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

To California and the Pacific coast, making
the unexampled time of 1900 miles in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

gthetn i)cmuerr cisim that Ilera
l. ME ne,d OF Greeubsck party. as
the Democrats South aud West are all
Greenbaokers. II is no doubt true a
large portion Of that party IN those
sections are ior rag money. and the
extra session showed that large ma,
jority Of The party 10 the country at
large Is Ear unlimited silver coinage
which is nearly as bad and 10 some re-
spects even worse. This country can
never hope TO keep an unlimited coin.
age Of silver anywhere near on par
with gold unless all the great nations
Join with us ia the effort. Free coinage
Of silver here at the present time would
soon not only drive out gold, but green
backs would be 80 much more valuable
that they would not circulate except
at premium, or il they remained at
par silver would be at discount, Not
ouly the vast amount Of silver already
in the country aud produced here
every year would be used for coin but
other nations would unload their sur.
plus. There is too much silver in the
world tor one nation to carry as cur
rency, expecting 10 keep 1t on par
with the currency Of other nations
which do not use IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

TIE ysllos Fever coatisaes q Afllict
ibc people q Memphis, tbe asmbst Of
acs e2aes reported anouating - ten
q aaren daily apa he deaths aLoat
ope tlir3 Il TIA, bumbef Cases have
been reported Al several other points.
81 fcinTec. except some 10 Nes Orleans
sbich originated here causiug cvB-
sidefsblf cKtiiemeai More THAI half
80 peapie have les Memphis aud
nearly Al = the whites who are sop
pa.ed q ~ ssbieel 70 ihs disease. A
census last taken shuEs The population
"a be i8.ll0 whites 4.2s4 colored.
81 adulte 1881 children
$50 ~ y hem s.743 h.,r had The fever
eater So susceptible 10 th- 81
-.vs F,iIing % secur- transportation
IS lie ui, -rieripd iof the establish
usv.t "l b, camp an the Padacah rail.
@ 81 C,nfern ~ilh dri u II
Itsrn I'd .tliirs. o. passage
aau.tn term hed - ,hs .uprria,sn.
iitn, - tbs -.i..ippl aud Tennessee
f4n~ay. aai s.isitli-hrd camp five
mi - .uutb - ihr city, half . mile
e, .uw Whsfr amp iar Niiliam- Wac
Established last year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

There il considerable excitement iu
Wlndham county caused ~ letter
IRON lawyer C \ Davenport IN the
Reforaer charging thai The Bfauleboro
4 Whitehall railroad has been badly
MANAGE The route q, The lower ter.
minus beng changed, The gauge being
changed from two @ three feet and the
work ~ grading and masonry being
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
rnr SEw york ELEcr.os.

More than usual interest attaches to
the coming New York election, both
on account of the Importance of the
state offices TO be filled and also from
the fact that the state is likely TO cast
the deciding vote 10 the Presidents
election next year. aud the party that
carries it this fall will be thereby
strengthened for the fight next year
The Republicans.are better united than
they have been for years aud If good
candidates are nominated ought TO
poll their full vote. The Democrats
are divided 10y the Tiden aud anti
Tilden factions aud though Robinson
has made fair record as Governor aud
will stand good chance ior re-nomi-
nation. he il loukrd upon as lilden's
candidate aud will be opposed on that
account be Democrats are, however
seldom known to refuse their crow, :"
aud whoever is nominated by them will
receive the bulk Of the vote. We quote
the remarks Of the Tribune on the
outlook
II il lie true that this is the most
important Of tie purely state elections
of recent years. Nth regard to the
character aud number Of the Offices To
be filed. il i. also true that its nstional
significance respecting the nsw atii
tudes 81 parlies aud the influence IN
next years election oi the state which
has the casting vote lpr President, will
be very great Happily. il il true also
that the Republican party approaches
the campaign IN exceptionally good
condition. The Presidents Southern
policy. with The disseu- ions which il
created two years ago ia this state,
has passed out Of the range of active
politics All Republicans are Hayes
men now, 10 certain sense. for they
all recognize the firmness aud dignity
with which the President has resisted
Congressional usurpatieus There il
notable lack also If purely personal
conflicts Though there At least bali
dozen conspicuous candidates Tor The
domination tpr Governor. their riyalries
seem 10 be without bitterness No QUE
hears any hostility on the part Of Mr.
Corneiis friends towatds Mr. Sloan.
or oi Senator Pomeroy's friends tow ard
Judge Robertson II the machine"
has = candidate, 10 QUO seems able to
discover just who il is The active
leader o. The party has. 80 far as can
be discovered. expressed no preference
for any Il the candidates who have
been named ia the past three monihs
aud all Of the most prominent are bis
/ ersonal friends snd cordially rerog-
Hize biz leadership The state CONVEX
ton will act ior itsell. and we venture
10 predict that whatever the decision
may be. As between TIE rival aspirAuis,
tie supporters Of each will BE a. zeal.
oug for the saccess Of the ticket AZ
they wosld have been II their favorile
bad been chosen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

The New York Er0ld advises Johu
Kelly 20 make more direct assault
upon Mr. Tildcu's political fortunes
,han be is now doing, even. Il calls
1ildeu the old man of the sea aud
admits what we have never seen be-
fore 10 the Hsraidl that be is 80 selfish
liz bent on advancing his own fortunes
that he would kin Of everybody who
gets in his way. ~ the party even, il
II shall n,t execute Ill. will His %
m,g.l s-tuIci s.s !. al directed Ia on.
eui--his owu persona gr4Rdizemeut
The Herald says that AIR. lildeu :
Characteristic traits as politicians are
all summed up II one. He has never
fought for party, be has never fought
for biz friends be has always fought
for his own hand John Kell, is adj.
visod 20 strike hack. aud strike hard.
and thereby be- may possibly save the
Democratic party from defeat this fall
AMI oser vhelming disaster IL 1880.
But isp't the Hsraids portrait Of the
great retonner,' Of the statesman"
and patriot. A. bis friends delight 20
style bim. true 10 life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

Perhaps the majority Of people be.
lieve that the great cause of business
depression is the lack OF money, that is
the small amount Of money 10 the
country. This is very grave mistake
aud we quote the words of Prof Peck
of Oxford University on this subject,
since he is regarded as one Of the best
authorities on political economy in the
world:
The question Of money, concerning
which many people have such errone.
Gus impressions, does not enter into the
account. Money, strictly speaking, is
not property; il is simply a represen.
tative Of property tool, aud nothing
more. 1t renders no other service to
mankind than as medium of ex.
change it does not add to, nor dimin.
ish wealth the world would be just
as rich without it Whether a country
is prosperous or depr ssed, the quaint
" Of money contained in it varies only
by trifing amounts The only method
of producing wealth is by labor.
When man has gone to work and
produced something. he has begun to
acquire wealth lie then has that
which be can exchange for the produc-
tions OF other men, or for the recog
nized symbol Of those productions
money. 1t is by mems labor that the
civilized nations Of the world have
grown rich !; nay, il is through the ex-
tended Accommodations of labor that
they have become civilized Let a
nation relinguish all labor and il will
speedily recede TO barbarism. Poverty
means barbarisn; wealth implies civil
lization
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

Gen. Butler announces through bis
iIiends that he will run for the Office
of Governor Of Massachusetts, again
He does not claim to be the candid tie
Of any particular party but RUS on the
principle Of reform aud economy In the
state government. Ignoring national
questions entirely He will, no doubt.
poll large vote. and most Of the
Democrats aud some Republicans will
vote for him. but Talbot, who will run
again. has made popular Governor
and will be elected by good majority,
uasss all sigus fail Butler is a smart
aud energetic candidate and his friends
will work like tigers FOR him. but he
has not the confidence Of the people at
large including the best men Of both
parties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

Very many papers ia different ror-
lions Of the Soath have. during the
per.od since tie last election. frankly
Acknowledged tia, The negroes have
been cheated asd bullied cot Of their
political nsht- The negro exodus
hA. broaght oct many Of these ae-
kBowied gemea,s. euough, certainly. to
show that the accusations II the Re.
pabiieans on this poiat are substantial.
iy itue. There never has been any
sort Of question il rex .Fd % Tie matter
il the miuds u m5st people. bot laese
admissions should have soms weight
with .hose sho have pfoiesssd % be-
iiese thai everything l. isir and honest
10 The sou,hera states Bat Il these
Sccusafiohs are true II i plain that two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

England is beginning TO feel the
weight Of supporting large class q
nobility who toll not, neither do they
syiu. bot who are bound TO live on The
lat 81 the land aud wear nothing bot
the must costly clothing They own
most Of The land aud charge enormous
rents aud the poor farmers who do the
labor begin to hud that they cannot
compete with American products aud
pay their rents. aud much distress
re,ults Matters are growing wore.
too. aud England will either be com.
PEELED TO adopt protective tariff o.
the land rents must be greatly reduced
which will Lessen the iucome Of the
anstoefacy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
IONS EMERs0N,s E.lnte

State Of ysrmont Manchester Disblctss
10 Probate Cont h.id AZ Asbchssttr xithiB
aud Tor u District % tbs 18Th day of Jaiy
A. b. 1879
Ftos bt IT, n. HsBu liossd Judge
The AdmnisuE oT. Gyfus kingsbufy on Tho es.
Of John Kmt rsan, late Of LabdRr0Ys IL said
district deceased. proposing % fshaer az account
Of bis sdainisrTstioB ca said estate Il lie order
eli BY said Coart that said account be eIsmiued
tor allowances At = Session thereof 10 be hsid Al
tue PROBATE Office al Fac'ory r0iat ia snid d,utn
on ths l2h dAy u AugHst. a. D. 1879 aud that
notice be given ~ oil psrsiHs Interested ~ tbe
publications - this ofdsr 10 The ashehssirr
JOURNAL. AtsNFpsP pnbtsd st sald MAachas,
ter three Ss.ks success Ysly, p ssi0us 70 raid
time Of hearing.
BY the Court
Attest. RtsNEr HOWARD. Jaage.
trus copy Of Record
ass Attest. RAsHEY HOWARD. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
STATE OF VERMONT
0nI1E p FloeFI.a, y s1,Tr-

NUhthfifihs VT. iu1 &th, 1879.
Atreeahlf y The provisions of Az aol entitled
An aet providing f5f ihn publication - futafo
valumer ~ he VERMONT Hrronrs approved
November ~ 1878 seated proposals for prlnine
sad iudiue eight hundred copies af tLe Pity.
trst Volume of sstl Reports vii be received oM
~ b,igfr She i5h day 81 August, 1879. under
Tho iulowus Conditions - VII.
iirsi The printing including tiar ~ pana
style o. heads slge AMI A. le oitype, aud quality
~ luk ussa 10 b. uniform with The preceding
yolumes and zach signature 10 embrace sixteen
pages on sheet q medium.
SECOND The paper 70 be medium, twenty hy
tNentY four inches, weighing thirty pouads g.
the realp, and N color, stock, and hnish paffss
pondtng with the preceding volumes
Third Tho binding 10 be 10 Law sheep slr1ng.
~ bound, thoroughly pressed. aud trimmed
corresponding 10 quality. stamping, aud styla u
titles with the preceding volumes
Printers making the REQUESTS eoaied proposals
ate required % state the price ~ composition
per thousand ems tie price " paper per Ieam.
The price OF prese.w0rk per token Of two hun
dfod and hitytNo psrl, "a whole sheets Ut me.
diom, printed on both sides, aud the price Of
bluding per copy
Contracts 10 ho subject 10 an tho conditions
the act above named. aud The riRht 10 n, ject any
or al proposals not deemed advantageous 10
the State IL reserved
Proposals. must DO addressed 10 tho under.
signed Al Norhheld Vermont endorsed PRO
poSdk f0r printing Vermont Reports
GEORGE NICHOLS,
ll2S Secretary Of state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

The Bfattleboro Reformer says "Tbe
moa.,shincrs % Illicit distilIers, whom
item Henry reports 10 have been ar
rested during the past fortnight 10
Vermont anmh,i i1hi. six from Urauge
All tv1 nm Niudham counties II
Nefn 10 wt~ uuly nuthrrn state
irtF. rhr- ,utllng afl,lr- Wuuid Il
10 ,gblliei p, the organs SO as to jl us
sd eT ~ tmupt irs. but IL SOM
OF tue Sonthern states the revenue
nli e have bscn rvri-t-i ,itb th,
ID "a .hH "a II 'nuc ca-c- Ia
sh" pmluit, iarlius out - assist
lae - Ufraketr. Nheu The people oI
Vermont OF any Northern states resort
u ,ach met ut- il will bc time 10
ho~t IL J.. well altcsteJ hct that
m1te than score ~ lives have been
iss i impefietily carrying out the
rrsesue laws IA the Southern states.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

Gen Garfield sad 10 Tie WISCONSIN
Republicans last weck We are
htsiu. ncsiva - Republiuanism such
A. yoa sbd bssr not ecen since 1860 =
bis j. tiue q the party everywhere
Wr learn FUN California that the Re
publisans are morally certain to carry
ste - tsi yhciun OHIO has
q b ilea aehS stirreI up as a IL
pss, $50 F., i'au-tisaui, the Democrats
q = propose Is m.kv a hslf,wsy decent
hap aghi. IT, MAiue che campaign
ass p-ued ~ iie miy The meetings
: tem u-t- iscal ltains iron places
- 90 nti.e- i'tspi sc fnn 10 them =
q axA il be- has, season u The
Ath istnes. SOD other., thc day
i,rl so. arr aupf' cstruifd ~ numbers
Pa ha.lssp. Ihc l,-pahacsn Js,om
&. I'D ias tss.0t.diug throughout the
Nltlh AID e'esF sers. the oondalhi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

vbs r ssis iu ilaiur has O,h
5 ut ,tn1n4 >br,mst jrlhent !.
tsstir. a tbpo 81 t.ar pse@'arni
i -. tehft "a anaucisl qussilpus.
.r leputl,oaa patty 10 that state AA.
bseu greatly divided by local factions
And thai was The chief eason Why they
lost the state at the last election. This
year they are better united aud have
strong hopes Of carrying the state,
bat IL will be- close contest as the
Democrats and Greeubackors have
upited and are doing their best 10 carry
the day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
SHELDON H. TAYLoR,s Fstats.

rTGrEo % NEhhSr1. Dikirtct " March ester -
ia Probate CoaTt. held II Manchester. sifhln
aud for said District On tbs i2ih day Of July
a. d. 1879.
Present, Hon. HAHBsy HOwkF1. JaeEs.
Kmlly Y. TsyioF. wados u sheldon b. Tsy loY,
late u Rupert 10 tGsd District, dee s.ed mlkAs
application u sAld Coun for assiE BmsGt "a.
for the appoia ins Bt u cpni8lsssusFs u set 0ut
hsf Homestead Ssd do~sr Nhsrsapon Il -
sFaered that the same be referred 10 ths izth
aAy = August Lsti. Il the Probate Oahes, u sz4i
AEuchestsf fur sEAatnAti0A kAd deeiziaai lA4
thst All conesTHsd b. p9uhsd hereof. - thh
puhAe4t4ob " his eF1sf 10 The Manchester sorKv
Sal. newspaper printed Al Manchester. three
seeks sEnoessYely. Previous cad EeArgaE.
fhsf tbFy MAJ = PEAR, a ssis tine ap1 place. n
they see eavsc sna o1leef thsfste.
iHue - E4
Attest. RAAkKY H0wAhD, Jadgs.
tres Copy u Record.
asW Attest kAHALf HOWARD, Jaagt.