davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
THREE CANDIDATES.
HOME OF PRESIDENTIAL AsPIRANrs.
Hendricks, Mcdonald aad Harrison at aSns-Ia.
diana PGlIties-Ths stAts DlSsuEtsd With Dem.
! 0erGtis Ruls-PositlOn Of the BOur-
2 bsnsln Relation to the TlrIn.

lINDlANAPcLis, June 19.-There Is no 9th
erplace of its size, or perhaps Of any size
that can boast Of the distinction, univer
sally conceded to this city, Of being the
home Of three Presidential possibilities. .
TWAS this reflection that led me to take q
night ride from central Ohio. I arrived
here this morning, and having this day
clasped hands with Mr.. Hendricks, Mr..
Mcdonald and Mr.. Harrison, It is serious
question tonight whether such distin.
gpished contact ought not to be eloyed
and kept away from water for awhile. 9th.
er gentlemen OF political note have homes
here. Postmaster General Gresham is
sack from Washington, where pol
itics, he says, is as dead as q herring.n
Governor Porter has been enticed away to
college commencement exercises and will
be gone two or three days. Lesser lights,
to be found in abundance, are now confn-
ing their rays within State boundaries.
This ! have added to-day to my expe-
riences, that the courtesy Of the Democratic
Hoosief statesman is exceeded only by his
warinees. Mr.. Mcdonald has attached his
name 10 short tariff card. Mr.. Hendricks
lately dropped into condolences with q
friend, intimating his willingness to Join
Mr.. Tilden, regardless OF Mr.. Til
den's health, In q revival OF the
ticket Of 1870. The talk was
printed, Mr.. Hendricks mildly protesting,
and II intended as "feeler," It has accom-
plished its purpose. The card and inter
view are construed here as putting Mr..
Mcdonald and Mr.. Hendricks fairly in the
race Of Democratic candidates. MIR. Harri-
son has not quite reached that place Of de-
velopment among Republicans, but he is
approaching it. All three gentlemen seem
10 be in excellent health, and while they
may not mount four flights OF stairs at q
bound as an appetizer for breakfast, they
come down town regularly and keep their
intAllncfs yhattad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
A MESSAGE PROM THE SEA.
A Bottle Carried 200 Miles TO Dead Cap,
tAfn's Home.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Six years ago
the schooner Ida Burdsall, Of Toms River,
N. ], sailed from Philadelphia to asouth.
ernp port. She was commanded by H. @.
Brewer, Of Point Pleasant, n. j., who had
shipped full complement Of officers and
men. The vessel and It's iated crew passed
down the river and out beyond the Capea
with all sails set, apparently bound upon
q prosperous and swift voyage. She was
never seen again. Days glided by, and the
owners OF the Burdsall and Captain Brew,
er,s wife waited patiently for news Of the
sale arrival in the schooner's Southern port.
Weeks wore on 10 months and no tidinga
came. ..yl, 'al l.-zl 90 1n. s7
Mrs. Brewer and her son wept for the
lost husband and father, and as the years
passed on they gave up all hope. The son
grew up to mans estate, and finally, when
time had soitened to the grief OF her loss,
the wife married again and moved away
from the old'home whence her first hus-
band had left her to 60 down to his watery
grave. I'd EE n 't
Two weeks ago passing idler along the
surf at Ocean Beach picked up . sealed
bottle'from the waves. The bottle con.
tanned scrap OF paper, on which few al
most indistinct lines were written. 1t was
q message from the dead, which had been
tossed upon the ocean for six years, buffet.
ed for thousands OF miles, and thrown up
at last within few miles OF the home for
which it was intended. The scrawling
lines were written by Captain Brewer to
his wife, dated off the terrible coast Of
Hatteras where bis vessel went down.
The Captain wrote that he expected to 60
down every moment, and he desired, in
case the bottle and its contents were found,
that the paper should be sent 70 Mrs.
Brewer, at Point Pleasant, Ocean county,
N. j., He sent his love TO her and to his
son, and exhorted the latter to always
look out for the comfort and welfare Of bis
mother. Young Brewer, the son, now
lives at Cape May, and the bottle and
paper were the other day forwarded to him.
He at once recognized the handwriting as
that OF his father, and was the bearer Of
the longvdelayed missive to his mother,
who was greatly affected ut the reception
Of such an unexpected message from her
dead husband. She confirmed the iudg.
ment Of her son as to the writing, and re.
tanned the paper as precious souvenir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
vANDERBiLrs RAsr TRorrRRs.
Frank work conaden { or heating Thsi.
Record with His Team, arf

Nav YoRK, June. .l9.-"Yes, l am per.
fsctly satisfed that I can heat that" said
MrcFfanE Work, ohserfullyr yesterday,
when asked about the wonderful perform.
anceof Mr.. William II vanderbilt,s mares,
Maud s. and Aldine, on Friday, when they
frotted q mile IN 2.l5h one second and q
quarter less that Mr.. Works Dick Swivel.
Ter and Edward trotted a mile last fall.
The performance OF the Vanderbilt team
was the one topic OF conversation among
the admirers offaSt horseaesh during the
day and the probabilities Of match be
tween It and Frank Works team were can.
yassed on every hand. Mr.. Work, when
asked whether there would be such q
match. replied that he seouh mot tell.
ma Vanderbilt had often said that be
would enter into NO match, and II would
therefore be In bad taste for me to chal,
ienge him orr even ask him to speed his
team against mine" 4
The sign,board over the judges stand Ia
the Gentlemen's, Driving PaIk at Fleet.
wood, which bore the names tAE. Works
horses It the time of 2.l6a, and the date on
which il twas made, now has new coat oi
paint and the inscription on II has been
changed to read. "Jnne Is, 1883, Maud S.
sAldiae. Time g. It3 " Mr.. Samuel Snitfsp,
the Secretary d the Gentlemens Driving
Assooiadon, said that as soon as the time
OF the Vanderbilt team bad beel apneunc.
ed he took the sign down and had painted
on, Vhetts there now, in hesery hour
In which the mile was made.
Gabe Case, whose Totund form and jolly
face vsa beaming with smiles, who Waa
among those who witnessed the pertot-
nance OF Maud 8. and Aldine at Fleetwood,
said 9 Yes, iEvas q great Tsse. ttHas 90
Unexpected, too; but 1.Ruess Frank Work
don't mind II much. He has as last . team
and he knoWsit. Probably one Of these
days he'll pull dawn that sign there y and
Ia laughed as be pointed 70 the sign acrosI
the track.
Mr. Vanderbilt was again on the tracs
early In the afternoon with his famous
team, but he merely drove the marei
around for exercise. Maud s. and AldinC
werc driven on Eridays 70 R Brewster road
Waaon, Weighing 2fl pounds. Mr. Van,
isibilfs weight ID 200, making the toia.
| I'm. n much heavier draw, II is claimed by
III. YanderbIIt's friends, than the onl
which 0i6k L6EigeIler1 and Edward haG
| Sben they made the previous tecord,l9s
z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
THoMAs-oHEsroN's BODY.
The Reward Rsneued-A lIystory ofDs
LII aware IlIsar Ahad Riahermen.-t.

IS.I aware Riser Shad Hiihermen.-s-
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The reward, of
$500 for the recovery Of the body oi Thoa.
G. Cheston, who vas Va drowned while sail.
Inf; on Thanksgiving gday, has been renewed
in consequence sofBome Delaware River
shad tishermen recently pulling up body
within a short distance from where the
missing lawyer Wa last aeens : In attempt
ing to secure the body Il itslipped from their
grasp and was lost ~. Gheston was
spending Than giving day, In company
with some friends, at d club house near
Quarantine station. BE was out sailing IN
the morning. but his companion, soon
getting chilled with the raw wind that was
blowing, came ashore. Nj. CheSton went
out alone, taking his gun, and when last
the river Just below Quarantine. On the
next daytne boat was found bottom mp,
blown ashore not far from where Il was
last seen stioat. 4 thorough search and
dragging Of the, river failed, % find the
BODY. 4 reward Of 500 was then offered
10 stimulate search, and II has been three
dine renewed. geyeIAl bodies have been
ejound IN theriyer since then, onsof them
ayeii having cartridge sbe.t, % won. by
Mr.. Cheston when hS was drowned, but
none have been identified aaAI thRttot the
rsinsipg lawyer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
RIVER eEWs.

steamboat squihs and Miscellaneous
Leyee Goasip. apl
The Andes got away about o'clock with
only medium trip. e4.,as.
The Kstte st,ckdale passed down at 6A.x.,
and the Emma Graham went up about
o'clock In the afternoon. The Emma had q
good trip.
The Barnard passed up with ties in the
morning, and was followed later by the Belle
Prince and Heatheringten who also had
tows Of ties. Htu.r -I.'
The popular Kanawha river and Pittaburgh
packet W. N. chancellor, will pass up this
morning at an early hour. On her return
trip she will touch here Friday morning
Captain z. P. Chancellor Is maitsr, and Ira
Huntington looks out from the Office
The river rose two feet yesterday. the markH
last evening Bhowipga depth Of Il feet In the
channel, and the water was ttlll coming up
Slowly. The leyee presented an animated
scene all day, large number Of steamers
landing and considerable business being
done. ~ sI.sl4Il.IF'rLA Ju-f
Captain Charlie MuhlemAn and Mate New
ton, Of the Andes, John CrockArd, Of the
wharf boat, and Ed. Muhleman, Of the Nc.
Lure House, were In 81. ClAirsTille yesterday
as witnesses In damage suit brought against
]. T. Mercer 4 Co, OF the BellGire wharf
boat by,A woman who fell from the boat into
Ihe mud about two yearS ago. s7.'
PrIsBuRGH, June la-Monongahela river
feet 3 inches and falling,
ON CrrT, Pa, June lo.-Riyer 4 feet and
stationary weather warm.
6RKENsBoRo, Pa, June lg.-Riyer s feat {
inches and rising; weather clear,
RIcE's LANDING, PA, June ls.-Riyer Zee
8 inches and rising; weather clear. 81.
oAIRo, June ls.-Riysr IS feet inches ant
rising; weather cloudy; Thermometer 7ss.
EvASSyILLI, I'm, June 1e.-Mereury $50
River II feet and 4.i0 inches and falling.
BRowSSvrLLE, PA, June le.-Riyer s fee
inches and stationary; weather clear; thsl
mometer s0o. -. '.5,i..,,....5' = III
Louny1LLE, June le.-Riysr 10 isst Q inche
In the canal and feet 6 inches In the chui
on the falls and rising. Weather sllghtl
cloudy and warm. n '1H If77-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
DIRELY DISCHARGED.
lIIVIiE To- HIthNslN y Ut ~
euRNETT's CASE FAILS iTHRooly.leh..
y tt7JallsE5IJIi rHii ,lsia5 5HHIlB.
The Recall Of ths IxanlnAties In TIE Alleged
Ashland dsrtrTHsnsifs Theep D.,
asltAtd lad ths Prissasr bls- ! io',
seaarssd4 d4PajarI ot FaEishsotf s,9an

SpeetdI DsPdteato pls Apte1toeDer5 iHU ~ hni
oATIETsBgao, ~ KY,TJ June ls.-At 40
O'Clock this morning the adjourned trial Of
pirely was called. The excitement Of yes
terday had died out and but little interest
was shown. Hattie Henderson, o. colored
woman from charles.on,f w Va, was the
Ant witness. She made an afidayit TO
Burnett that Dirsly hadS confessed to Eher
in participating in the crime but on the
stand she knew nothing Of importance.
She Is the women % whom Direly Is said
to have given the bracelet She denied
this. Captain, John d. Sentz, Of Charles
ton, was then called and swore to seeing
Direly in Huntington on Christmas, one
day alter the MURDER Nothing could
shake his testimony and 1t remains one Of
the unaccountable things.
The defense then introduced three wit
nesses to prove the state Of the roads and
to show that Direly could not have muddy
boots and clothes On as sentz claimed, and
then rested their case Burnett was re-
called and swore tha. the statement of
several witnesses Of the defense swore
falsely to the best Of bis knowledge, and
theeasswp handed 70 the judge.
prRElr piscaARoEp. IA 4 .
Judge Mccall In rendering his decision
said: "Mr. Burnett is undoubtedly honest
in his theory and bad sufficient grounds
for the arrests, but be has been misled by
his assistant, and the evidence Is not sui;
ficient grounds for holdins the prisoner,
therefore he is discharged" The ap-
.plause when ~ this, decision was
made was dsaiening and Diely received
an ovation from his colo. d friends, y So
ends . theory that was Peculiar in itself
and at one time worthy Of some belief. As
the case now stands some Of the witnesses
for the prosecution, either told Burnett
falsehoods when working up bis case or
perjured themselves on ~ the wit.
ness stand Tine people !oi this
place believe Burnett totbehonest, butare
glad his theory has proved false.l iCabell,
the wounded man, is in no better condition,
and this morning his case is reported as
critical.a Two. men, Aaron, Owens sand
Toney awellman, who began the attaek,
have been arrested and put on bail for .
breach OF the peace. The man who shot
Cabell is known to the officers, and as coon
as possible will be arrested and prosecuted
TO the full extent Of the law. Catlsttsburs
is determined in this matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

MILWAUKEE, wn., June l9.-The police
are looking for @. G. Synod, who eloped
yesterday with the wife Of his brother
Ernest They lived at Menomee, Mich, on
a farm, bat @. G. synold persuaded Ernest
to sell his place and start Tor Portland, Ore.
gon. They arrived here Saturday and the
brothers went on little spree, when @. G.
synold got possession Of Ernest's pocket
book, containing $500. He and Mrs. Ern-
est synold then disappeared. It seems
Ernest had not seen his brother for twenty
years until short time ago, they having
been separated in Germany when mere
lada ts -aN6 ~ FH ''"Ht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

Tuv d;glcul,y ~ oettiny n fair siurv In
w,,biro,on IA ys,v Clearly nointed ont by
SDac;,I as.;.tort ittornev.G General Ksr In
, pbii,doInh;a PR, interview Two.
tb;,ls n ,he naonls NJ washington have
bomss outside ~ Tho Distr;etS and among
,bsss ors some NJ tbs best people there
A,,ir tbre can rot bs n Government case
vbicb eys,yhoav hasn'. read about and
ormad an oninion about. and the iury
hv demands twelve ionorant men. Or
tveve who will sav thew ara. Ths direc-
pry ia the oply iist the Marshal has 10
~. De him, Tweuty-,ir names are taken
hmm the wheel and when these are ex.
hans, d the Marshal brinss in whom be
pe,sps As one result Of this Mr.. Ker
nmnla;, = that two.thirds Of the iurors did
not know what counsel and the Witnesses
we're talkip.. about. '''A
Mr.. Eer savs tha. the executive branch
nj the Government made @an honest and
determined eraeayoro To enforce the law,
10 punish Bndy. Donsy and their crowd,
buthe thinks tbsre ia little chance To protect
tbe treasury miles, laws be- nassed 10 male
il Ossible, As the law now stands, and with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
THE CaISEsE SIDE
0rthe Tonquin the Primo
MInthter SAYS.

a
NEw YoRK, June l9.+The HeulTs
Shanghai correspondent cables the follow
ing: Ii Hung Chang, the Prime Ministez
OF China, and who will have charge Of the
forces in Cochin China in the event Of
war with France, arrived few days ago.
He displayed much pomp, living in the
foreign quarter, a thing unknown previous
ly in high mandarin. NJ. Fricon arrived
last week. He had several conferences.
The German Minister, Herr Won Brandt,
the English, Russian, Italian and Spanish
Ministers have returned home. The Amer
ican and japanese Ministers are now
the only ENJOYS in China. Sir q.
Parkes, the new British Minister.
Is expected in September. Japan
Is deeply interested in the Tonquin qtes-
ton. II ere is q curious rumor exciting
alarm in Japan to the effect that Ii Hung
Chang means suddenly to arrange matters
with France and throw his forces against
Japan, with whom there Is an ancient
grievance, and Japan watches the situa-
ton with anxiety while spending large
sums upon naval and military armaments.
Ii Hung Chang denies such purpose.
England has not shown her hand. Ii
Hung Chang fully understands the force
Of public opinion in England and Is re-
solved that England shall know the
Chinese side Of the present case, as abe
does in the opium agitation which Ii
Hung Chang has lately inspired. Russia
Is passive. II is thought she naturally
would take advantage OF a war to
extend her dominions, as she did in
1850. The American Minister strenu-
ously urges q settlement, regarding Ii
Lung Chang as the sole statesman fayoring
progress in China, and would regard his
hall as throwing China into the arms OF q
reactionary party, gravely wounding for
eign interests. Li-Hung-C Chang wRa inter
viewed by the correspondent and he said:
al am very anxious to arrive at settle
ment with France II France shows q dispo-
Of the whole question, was a surprise TO me.
From time immemorial Tonquin and An
nam have been Chinese territories. The
French Duc.Decozes forced the AMMAN
treaty, utterly ignoring the Chinese su2sr-
ainty. China protested. France did not
deign even TO answer our protest or heed
our warning. Then came the ex-
pedition Of the French under the
pretext Of opening the trade routes to
Southern China, but the real pur-
pose OF the expedition was annexation. l
again protested, and again warned France
OF the consequences. / shall not despair
OF preserving peace until have appealed
frankly to the sense Of justice and honor
Of the great French people. II war comes
II will be because war was forced upon
China. It will be because China Is driven
to the wall. ] regret 70 say that l have
been obliged TO command in one war and
now am prepared to command in another
II necessary" h-
The reactionary party in Pekin have
prevailed upon the Emperor to send Ii
Hung Chang to Shanghai for the express
purpose Of running him. 81 present It Ia
impossible TO forsee me result. Ii Hung
Chang has memcfalized the Emperor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

COLONEL THoMrsoS's explicit statement
concerning the River road ought to set at
rest all doubts. II arrangements have
been made TO obviate the difficulty at the
Narows, the road can come on, and that
is what the people Of Ohio county want
1t is to be regretted that the commissioners
did not take pains to ASCERTAIN the
lacs, AS it was supposed they had done,
before placing themselves in position Of
seeming antugonism to an enterprise which
hH the hearty support Of this community
and which promises SO much for an i'm
potant part Of the State. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
Graf. Bennett a %. q Failure.

PIrrsBuRGH, June l9.-It was authori,
tatiyely announced this afternoon that
Graf, Bennett & Co., iron manufacturers,
Of this city, have called their creditors to
meet tomorrow afternoon, and will ask for
an extension, They will offer to pay one
third OF the liabilities in installments in
six and nine months and the balance in
three years with ample security. 1t is
consided reasonably certain that the exten.
sion will be granted. The liabilities are
81, $50 900; assets about $2,0O0, 900, exclu.
sive Of real estate, which Is worth over
81 600, 900 and is believed to be unincum-
bered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20
GRAPrOH.


soy ASA StSAhSs
Special Ce7epo1dsaeE Of NJ fRts1ieesoe.
GRAFTON, June l9.-Perhaps It was a
tornado, perhaps onlya severe storm, but
no matter which 1t was Grafton wants no
more Of it. It struck the town about
o'clock last night and fora time
It seemed as II the whole heavens
were falling in the shape Of
water. It stood two inches deep in the
depot yards, and the hills, over the river
appeared to be swimming in little sea.
The wind was heavy here but not destrue,
tive as 1t was just east, where great dam
age Is done to crops and timber. Grass,
wheat and oats are proetrate In nearly
every field. In the woods huge trees were
torn up and fungabout like chips. Train l0S
going east met with strange accident four
miles out from this place. While running
at high rate Of speed the engineer saw
what appeared through the binding rain
to be large limb strike the track. Before
he could even think Of stopping his
train It dashed into q huge oak tree
lying leugthwise on the track. For one
hundred feet the rails we're torn from the
ties. One car was torn into sliyers and can
never be used again. All but one were
derailed. Strange to say no one was hurt
but the engineer and fireman, and they
but slightly. The train did not get on
until 6 O'Clock this morning.
About two miles from town q man dri-
wing team along the road was struck
by lightning, and knocked from his
wagon. The animals ran of and
one was killed. II is thought
he man may recover. The house
'f Thomas Vanstone, six miles west, was
moved from its foundation, and child
uttered broken limb. Stock Is reported
o have suffered considerably. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

TWENTY years sgo to day the new State
Of Wes. Virginia set up in business for
herself. Twenty eventful years have pass
ed. The havoc Of war has given place to
the activities OF peace, and the "war born
State" is at last entering upon a career Of
Development which ought to make her
rich and great. There are few West Virgi-
mans who would return to the old condi.
ton, paying literally and receiving little
in return. Montana Sempr Liberi Is better
for Us than Sic Semper Iyranni,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

LONDON, June 19.-The Secretary Of the
Committee to place a bust Of Longtellow
in Westminster Abbey, presented to the
American Committee Eve hundred lettars,
from persons OF note, who have subscribed
towards the expenses. The bust is 10 be
kept in some public institution In New
England as testimonial Of the high es-
teem held by the best minds Of Great
Rritain u n ------.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

LONDON, June ia Standard CORES
pondont at Rome says Herr Won schlae-
ger, German. representative at the. Vatican,
had an interview with Cardinal Jacobini,
Papal Secretary OF State, with, . view to in
duce the Apostolic Cout to accept the bill
now before the Prussian Diet. Cardinal
Jacobini accepted what was good In the
bill as useful concession, but declined to
consider the measure sufficient as base
for definite accord. ,,...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

CoSsrASrrsoPLE, June 1o.-Gen. WAL
lace, American Minister, has sent a noticeto
the Porte absolutely declining to accept the
proposed license tax on foreigners trading
In Turkey. This action Of General Wallace
has removed all chance Of adoption Of the
measure, az the Ambassadors who have al
ready accepted II only done % on the con-
dihon that the azsent to It should be IN.
animoua. - ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

CNCrSNArb June l9.-John Ruay, on
Sunday last, found his brother in an sban.
doned saloon, at Kenton, Ohio, with his
throat cut, still breathing and partly con.
scious. WIN. Hall, late partner Of the
wounded man, has been arrested. Ruty,
Il n said, told his mother Hall cut his
throat and then elubbed him, His condi'
Hon g critical "a '' ~ Hf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-20

.ApRlL 4, 1855.

To Ha EIoslltney. d. PrstSail Uy
! desire in this manner 10 call your at,
tention to the Office Of Internal SRevende
Collection at Columbus, Ohio. General
Walcutt, the incumbent, has Just been
elected Mayor Of Columbus, and will, II Is
said, resign at once. ! wish especially to
call attention TO the appointment Of w. g.
Furay, Esq, Of Columbus, Ohio, TO succeed
him. Mr.. Furay is In every way qualified
and bis appointment would be q just re-
ward 70 8 taithigl Repghlican. ] an sure
this appointment would he agreeable, to
Senator Sherman and to the prominent
Repaid b,ioins Of Ohio. am especially Rnx-
ions for him TO DO appointed. Your,
with high esteem, DO, I. ,,