davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10
LOCAL BREVITIES

Policeman Tomlin continues ill at hi
home. on Queen street.
The Chain gang was out to-day cleanins
the SNOW from around the Market Building
a large dredge-boat is kept daily at worl
deepening the ferry steamers docks il
! Washington.
! The steamers Mary Wa :hington and Mat
( tano are laid up for the winter at thei,
wharres at Washington.
| The Superintendent of Police has publish
cd his order requiring the sidewalks to be
cleared of snow.
Rev. Mr.. Strother, Of Clarke county is in
the city soliciting subscriptions to aid him
IN the erection of 4 church at Berryvile.
! Lafayette Lodge Of Mccanies having lcas-
ed the upper story of Phoenix Hail. held its
regular meeting there for the first time last
night
There has been no criminal prosecution in
the Corporation Court for the past three
terms, which speaks well for the morals of
the community.
The brig d. c. Chapman, in tow of a
steam tug, left Baltimore yesterday, consign-
ed to Messrs. VIM. A. Smoot g. Co., of this
city, to load cooperagc for the West Indies.
Mr.. John Abcnshein, IN old and respected
citizen, having been employed at Mr.. Mich
ael Bossart's bakery and confectionery for
many years, died at his residence, on Alfred
street, this morning.
Mr.. Joseph Beach, while moving box of
bacon at his store, on the corner of Queen
and Pitt streets, this morning, had his foot
badly hurt by the box, which weighed about
800 pounds, falling on it.
s: The tug Brewcrton having been repaired
at the shipyartl of Mcssrs Agnew 4 Co..
was launched yesterday evening, and to. day
resumed her place on the railroad transfer
line between this city and Shepherds.
The tug JAS. Jackson got aground last
night below this city during the snow storm,
but after some delay and considerable blow
ing OF her whistle, she got off and came on
TO her wharf.
Mr.. Emerson, Secretary of the Potomac
Manufacturing Company of this city, left
here this morning for Norfolk, to negotiate
with the Messrs Lyman & Co., Of that
city, III reference to the sale of the Pioneer
Mills
Rev. w. S. Rainsford, of Toronto, the
evangelist who some lineage conducted SER
vices in hcEpiscopal churches in this city has
accepted call to St: Georges Church, New
York. At L farewell service on Monday
evening his congregation presented him with
IL purse of 81 900.
Miss Minnie Guy, daughter of the late
Capt. James Guy, OF this city, was married
in Washington yesterday to Mr.. Hamlet
Mu4ler, OF Gordonsville. \ number of
friends OF the bride from this city were pres
cnt at the ceremony.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ten Yesterday to Nelson Miller, of this city,
and Ilcttie T.. Brown, of Baltimore, Md. :;
William +. Smith, of Fairfax county, and
Laura Y. Roland, of Baltimore, Nd; VIM.
NJ. Exams. and Mamie L. Wade, both of
Rirhmond and Hamlet NJ. Muslcr, of Cor
louisville, and Minnie Guy. of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10
AUCTION SALES.

INkUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue of a deed of
l. trust from William Dyer and wife, recorded
in liber O. No. folio 295 land records of Fairfax
county and for the purposes therein specified. tho
undersigned TRUSTEES named therein will sell at
Puolic auction at Fairfax Court House on MON
DAY, February 18th, 1883, court day) between
u M. and 1 p. m, the following prorerty: A
HOUSE AND LOT containing eight acres of land
lying in the village of Dranesville. Fairfax conn.
ty, Va, and adjoining the lands of Casper, Day and
others "''
Terms Of sale: Cash
ian2 -Yiw w p nav T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF occoQUAN MILLS

By virtue Of two deeds of trust from .Josenh r
Janney to me as trustee one dated July 3, 1873,
the other dated April II, 1880, and both duly
recorded in the County Court OF Prince William
county, Virginia will sell, at public auction, on
the premises on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of
situated at Occoquan in said county, known as
the OCCOQUAN MILLS PROPERTY, consisting
OF the Merchant Mill the Office adjoining Coun
try Grist Mill and Saw Mill, together with
the Mill Race and all the water rights aud other
rights and privileges appurtenant to the said mill
property.
The property will be sold subject to the dover
right OF the widow of the said Joseph T. Janney.
Terms Cash.
oct12 S. FERGUSON BEACH. Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10
Alexandria Oa4ette
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Jan. 10, 1883.
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy weather
with snow followed in the south portion by clear
ng weather, northwcstcry winds becoming varia
Bic stationary or higher temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

STILL FAST AGROUNp-The steamer
Geor.canna is ashore near Oxford. Md.
The kcyport has gone down to her relief.
Both ofthcsc steamers are we'll known in
this ciiN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

Every one has Il will and mind to think
for himself, yet many will so about hacking
and coughing until friend recon mends
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for that cough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

Having been troubled with very bad
Cough for about two years and having tried
almost every cough mixture that was eyer
made, have found none that has given me
such great relief as DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and earnestly recommend it to ali at.
flicicd.
Benz. +. DUGGAN. II Park Pl.. y. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10
L. 5. VI. S.rRACSS.

The snow. Snow commenced faIIn"
about !Aid day yesterday and continued all
night and al intervals throughout to-day
Last night WAS as wild and weird as could
well be imagined: the snow Was binding,
the northeast wind then prevailing driving
II hcrcciy through every crcvicc and cau>-
ing drifts IN GulIics and against houses and
fences. Awakening this morning many
found it necessary to dig Il way out, the
snow in some instances being banked two
ana three feet against doors Early riSers
upon emerging into the streets before any
wcll-dciincd paths had been made were
compelled 10 pat down and alternately with
draw their feet from SHOW OF an average
depth oftWclvc inches; hence certain local
tiles visited in the early morn for eve
openers snrrcpt!ious|y were soon indeliby
marked Ey masculine footprints which eX-
tended in dotted lines through the immacu-
late snow toward every quarter Of the com
pass.
The storm appears to have been general
oncaEd III consequence the trains aud steam
crs arriving at and departing from this city
have been considerably delayed in their
movements. Al the trains due here this
morning were more or less late. some of
them not arriving till several hours after
their schedule !imc, but there has been no
Stoppagc OF traffic nor has any accident oc-
Cured.
The steamer Excelsior of the Norfolk line
which should have left here last night. laid
II her wharf 1t this city till this morning,
and the steamer Lake, due her from Norfolk
this morning, had not arrived at i o'clock
ANA il is supposed she waited for the storm
to ahatc before starting on her trip. The
steamer \ ~ ri tn
being useless, as the Maryland roads ar,
blocked with snow and no signs of life were
seen in that direction.
Last night considerable ice formed on the
river. and the constant fall of snow has made
iroth on the surface which appears to lie
only waiting for a northwest wind to cor.
gcal and become solid ice.
To day numerous sleighs have been on
the streets and the fortunate posSessors OF
the same appear to be enjoying the sport 10
their hearts content.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

Mr.. Joseph b. Gorrell, CuIpepcr, Va.
says: Our customers all speak favorably O
Browns Iron Bttcrs."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10


sAsp, csidioy Court met this morning at
SSSlo o clock, when the grand jury were called
sssssaud sent To their room.
as THE NEkLE CASE NO VERDICT.
s@ Mr.. Thornton foreman Of the Ncale jury
aEre ported that, Inadvertently, the jury had
s8bccn handed the wrong indictment, with
athc other papers, and therefore could make
8ssno report
SE The Judge said that through this inadycr-
SEtancc. the counsel for the accused had n
s8right to move TO set aside the verdict, but
sS Col. Gibson of Ncule's counsel said him
ss99scIf ami associates would not avail! them
SEscvcs of the privilege believing that they
ssNould have no cause TO make surh motion.
s# The right indictment was then handed to
i&Nlr Thornton and the Jury retired Tor CON
81. deraiioon.
II The jury after being out about three hours
:aAWcrc sent for by the Judge, and upon being
MQurst!oncd. Mr.. Thornton, foreman, stated
sStha the jury We're unable to agree upon n
3#yrr,lct. Whcrcupon the jury was discharged
Sand the case continued till the July term of
sgtnr Court at Alexandria.
s. The jurx. il is understood. stood eight l;ol
#conyic,iof and four for acGni.al. The first
81 ballot WAS mnc Tor conviction and three for
%acgultiai.
q Immediately upon the discharge of the
jury. Assistant Marshal O'Noa rcarrcstcd
Mr.. Ncalc upon a bench Warrant! founded
upon IN amended indictment charging per-
jury. but shc bail bond in the first instance
4 covered the case, and Mr.. Neac WAS per-
united to leave. McsSrs. ID. a. and +. Il.
Windsor becoming his surctcs in the sum
Il Of 5 900.
t. :. W. LOUIS NORRIS.
The cases Of {. ". iloymc and Louis Il.
\ Morris and iioymc and Leopold = Strauss.
4 Of Culpcpcr, were called ut ll:lJ, but the
principal witness, Capt. Foster. of Balti-
more, Assistant L. :. Quartcrmastcr, being
absent, the petit jury was recessed until -
o'clock, when
The case Of Morris, (lloymc. formerly
keeper Of the L.. ;. Cemetery ut Culpcpcr
c. IT,, not having been arrested, charged
with conspiracy to dctr;lul the Government
of certain amounts forpaints alleged to have
been furnished, Was taken up, and after an
examination OF witnesses and argument bv
counsel, Capt. Wi-c Tor the prosecution and
Ion. James Barbour and Judge Bell for the
defense, verdict OF not guilty was rendered
by the jury.
is. W. STRAUSS.
The next case taken up was that OF
Leopold ;. Strauss, charged with defraud-
ing the Government in selling manure to
i the Government. which was delivered only
q in part. The jury returned verdict Of rot
guilty. The accused was defended tx
Nc>aYs. Barbour aid Bell.
The |. :. grand jury this evening foni d
n indictments against Mathew J. Mailh, VIM.
Anderson a@d Joseph Anderson, OF North
umhcrland county. for obstructing voters in
the exercise OF their rights, ana were then
adjourned I'LL February 81
ADJOURNED.
The Court al;urncd till tn 18th OF Feb
lllarN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

TIE EXCELSIOR AND THE TUG Fortune.
The investigation by the Navy Department
into The facts in regard to the collision be-
tween the steamer Excelsior and the L. :.
ln@ Fortune, near Hampton. some time
since. fixes the responsibility upon the
latter. 1t is said that the commander Of
tn" Fortune mt the time Of the collision is to
BIZ dismissed rromfthe service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

~" SnTlcE.-Thosc gentlemen who have sub
irrihcd I" our work: a Concise History Of Alex
andria, Va with reiabie Business Drcrtory,'
and have I"t sent us their Card. will please do So
this week. 1t can he sent through the 2. o !,
Or handed to either Of the Undersigned
ianS-2t RRnckrrr 4 pncE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

In Is UNDERSTOOD that movement is on
foot for the purpose of pettioninS the City
Council TO direct the Committee on Public
Property in conjunction with the Commits
sloners Of the Sinking fund to devise means
by which Il small piece of isinglasS can be
placed on the left side of the door oflhe
stove in The chamber of the Common Coun-
ell. II is thought that if this repair can he
made before the winter is over the stove
will throw out more heat, whereby members
can remain in their seats and lcgislate in Il
more digniticd maEner than Standing with
coat tails parted around Il sleepy stove
Western bar room stvle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

NOTICE FROM THE MISREPRESENTATION OF
~ POLICE
All persons are hereby notified to clean the
snow from the sidewalks and cutters in front of
their premises Immediately, as the law directs,
ana thereby render unnecessary the disagrccablc
duty of official action in the matter.
1t JAMES 2. COLEMAN, Supt of Police
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

No INDICTMENTS the u. $. Circurt
Court to-day District Attorney Wise an.
nolnred that the grand jury would bring in
n"ind'clmcnis against personsin Alexandria
l"r violation OF election laws or illegal vot-
!n@' amt all the witnesses were discharged
\ number of witnesses from Loudour
county were before the grand jury this even
ing. but indicted no one from that county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

CLosED.-U. s. Marshal Hughes, by tclc-
graph from this city today, closed up the
extensive liquor establishment of Courtney
jenkins, in Richmond, upon i charge of
fraud in law. The order was issued at the
instance Of the Gre dtors of jenkins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

/. ;. CouET.-J0dge Robert ". Hughes
p,csidiay. The Court met this morning at
d. "'ciock, when the grand jury were called
I hi;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

ROYAL ARCANUM.--At regular meeting
of Alexandria Council No. G21 Royal Area
mum held Monday night the following were
elected officers for The year, viz NJ. Mclean.
Past Regent Jno. J. Jameson, Regent; \
&. Chler, Vice Regent j. Sidney Douglass,
Orator: +. Il. Bell. Collector Geo. Uhler.
Treasurer VIM. II. Smith, Chaplain Jno.
w. Pcakc, Guide ID. Bendhcn,. Guardian :
and NJ. Bossart. Sentinel NJ Mclean Thos.
Moss and u. Jameson, Trustees. Represcn-
tative to Grand Council, NJ. Mclean The
officers were duly installed hy Dislr!c; Dep.
uty Grand Regent, Thos Moss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

WITHDRAWAL or a RIVER STEAMER
The steamer Mystic will be withdrawn from
the lower Potomac route for repairs in a few
days. She will make her last trip leaving
here on Monday, the 10Th, and returning
Tuesday, the 10th, as per schedule 1t is
The intention Of the company which owns
the steamer to open the route in the spring
with her or Il boat more fitted for the
business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

lie POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS held their
annual election at Masonic temple in Wash
nston last night, resulting in the following
officers being chosen President, II. y.
Nouton; lst vicc.president, Col. w. II.
Chase 2nd vicc-president, DR.. T. L. Smith:
secretary, Siias Boyce; treasurer, Milton
Ford curator, Geo. F. Needham. Direc-
tors: Dr. 5. II. A. Mckim Dr. f. P. How
land. \. ". Pierson, of Virginia Mrs. Vir-
Sinia CowinS and Mrs Captain Weaver.
After the election of officers, literary and
musical entertainment was given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

HORSES FOR THE HOSE charlottesville
tir" Naroens this morning put in charge of
Ill" members of each of the steam fire engine
companies, Il horse to be used during the con
tinnance ofthe snow and slippery weather,
to draw The hose carriages OF their respcc-
i've engines. In case of fire, this action will
be great convenience TO the department.,
ana will materially assist the firemen in re-
spending promptly to any call that should
be made on them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night wa, colo
With snow without intermission There
were five dodgers at the station house
This morning the Mayor committed Jas
Nfal"n, who was sick, to the aims house for
ten days.
Rev. Fields Cook, colored, was arrested
this morning by officer Grady on a warrant
sworn out by John Luckctt, also coorcd
charging him with un!awtully taking his
clllu and sending il out Of the city. Rev
COOK claimed that his action in the matter
was for the child's good and would rebound
TO us interest and the case was postponed
iii Friday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judgc ~ b. Meade
pr&idi"g-Anthony Lawson vs. John Law
son, admir-, ct al; in chancery decree con-
I!rmln@ report Of com'r of sale.
X. NJ. Lawson VS.. Isabella Lawson in
chanrcry: decree confirming report of com'r
o! sale
Administration of the estate of Jesse
Iay Tor, deceased, was granted to w. Arthur
Taylor.
Court adjourned till tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

A SPLENDID STOCK OF MISSES and chill.
II REN'S SCHOOL and WALKING ROOTS.
also full line of MISSES and CHILDREN'S
DRESS BOOTS and SHOES of the latest STYLES
cheap and of good quality
w. B. WADDEY. 40 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10

ME SHALL REMOVE IN FEW DAYS next
w door to our store. A discount Of 8 per cent
on all sales we offer to our Patrons for 10 days
only, on Boots, Shoes, Trunks Hats and Caps
ian9 JOS KAUFMANN Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-10
BOOTS And SHOES.
GENTLEMEN, we call your attention to GU
NEW STYLES OF
Fine Boots and Shoes.

These goods are all made in the latest style, and
for durability, comfort and perfect fit they can
not be surpassed and you will find that the prices
are much lower than they can be bought else
where. You will save money by giving us a call.
W. B. WADDEY, 40 King street,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-12

In speaking Of steamboat matters
yesterday, Capt. j. @. Britain said:
"As soon N ! get the new boat Katie
Vanzandt finished, shall ct once put
large force cf men on the steamer to be
named after myself, tho hull Of which l
had built at an expense Of 5000 over
year ago, by 7. w. Lake, in his yard in
North Seattle. Failing health made it
necessary for me to leave the Territory
for time, but now l shall have the
boat running within the next sixty
days. She will be first class passen-
ger boat, and will have more power
than the Geo. Z. Starr. The hull was
built in the most substantial manner,
the frame timbers all being heavy, and
well fastened with iron bolts. Outside
Of the planking had her sheathed with
maple, wood which the toredo will
not touch. know this from actual
demonstration and experience. put
some maple planks on the Dispatch,
without paint, and during the several
years that owned her, q worm had to
all appearance never touched the plank
ing. am building this boat after my
own ideas, and II she does not make IA
miles per hour will be disappointed.
She will have double stern wheel, and
be propelled by single engine, n inch
bore and 8 feet stroke, placed in the
centre of the craft. The boiler will be
built Of the best quality Of steel, and
put together by competent mechanics.
The j. Q. Britton will be 100 feet long,
IS feet beam, and will have q center
board, 30 a. to 60 in any weather."
Where are you going to run this
boat!" asked the reporter.
81 cannot say at present, but you may
depend Il will be between Seattle and
some other port ON the Sound. There
are several parties talking of going in
with mo on her, and the route she runs
will depend somewhat on their doings.
I intend that she shall be az good Q
boat of her class AZ there Ia on the
sound, a. well as speeder. The ma
chinory and boiler will be ready in
about i've weeks, and l expect TO have
the boat running by the middle Of Sep
tember, II not sooner"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-12
EQUAL RIGHTS MEETING.

meeting of the Observation-Disclosures
Association was held at Yesler's Hall
last evening. After the usual order of
business w. H. White, Esq, addressed
tho meeting for half an hour ON the
equality of women, showing that the
laws of the Territory are gradually be-
coming more liberal toward women,
and made some timely suggestions as
to what should be done in the future.
Judge Jacobs being called on, deliv-
cred one OF his most happy efforts,
which contained many useful hints.
An ESSAY on the subject Of woman's
rights, written by Mrs. s. E. Smith, was
then read by w. H. White, Esq.
Mrs. Carrie Jones was chosen Presi-
dent of the Association, and w. H.
White, Vice. President, and Mrs. l.. E.
Hall. Secretary.
The object OF this Association is to
hold equal rights meetings, solicit mem
bership, spread equal rights literature
before the people, invite speakers, and
in all suitable ways advance the cause
OF woman's Acknowledgement, and 10
see to it that the Father of his Country
be honored by his namesake, being the
first that enters the great sisterhoOd of
States, truly free and independent
State, in which all its citizens may en-
joy alike life, liberty, and the pursuit
Of happiness.
The Association adjourned to meet at
the call o. the Executive Committee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-12

A Posi- IxTELLfoKxc reporter visited
,he barrel factory in North Seattle yes
terday, and found business at that place
in rushing condition There are now
40 men employed in and about the fac
tory, turning out barrels at the rate of
$3.50 per day. Three-fourths of this
number are made OF cotton wood. and
are used for packing sugar, htoe, -four,
etc. The other fourth are made of fir
and are used for packing fish, beef,
pork, frs. skins, etc. The demand for
barrels has increased TO such an extent
that the company intend putting on a
double force Of men, 50 as to run day
and night, after next month. A small
crew of men nov work nights, bot full
shift will be put on after the time indi.
Gated.
The Mattulath Company have Q log
ging camp on the Skagit river getting
out the cottonwood logs, which are
towed ID the factory in booms and there
cut into bolts, from which the barrels
are made. With a crew of twenty men
an average of 100000 feet of cotton
w. c. Reveal 10 agent and manager
1uu VI. 0IO6t iofctunu- ~ 1cCcua
election of the directors, held in San
Francisco. an entire change in the man
agement took place. Mr.. Mattulath re-
firing altoget. or. The new officers are
J. o. B. Gum, President; NJ. A. Della
veaga, Vice President, and A. Gever,
Secretary.
The barrels are not put up here, but
the material is all got out ready to be
put together, boxed up and shipped 70
San Francisco, where the balance of the
", rk is done.
To a person fond of machinery trip
to this factory is really treat, as one
can watch great log from the time il
comes out Of the water until it is ready
for shipment in headings, slaves, OF
long sheets, from which whole barrels
are made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-12

Fair play Ii jewel. II England will
psrsist In dumping out the contents Of
her poor-houses into emigrant ships
consigned TO America, why shouldn't
Uncle Sam do q little reciprocal Aucean
work Z How would IL do to send a cargo
Of Crooks "hostilea" over to interview
and console the British Lion for the
loss Of his pot paupers ? The principle
Of Rstting rid. by expectation, Of unds-
sifabls and expensive non-producers
nay ~ we'll b applied BY the q. 8. "a
By Ne English Government. We don't
nssd the Apaches; they are useless
msmbsrs Of society. II they stay We
must support them vt public expense.
u doesnt matter whether John Bull
wants them or not. That idea Isn't
eakan into consideration by ENGLAND
vhsn che covers our wharves with her
dsportsd paupsrA Some statesman
with . blR 49, can make undying fame,
and gain for himself the plaudits Of this
whole nation. II he will seize uron this
ida and work Il out 10 fruition. There
h but one better way Of dealing with
The Indian question in Arizona. And
that b -, but We forbsar. Ton
Fitch said "All good Indians dis
young"