davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The judlcious New York Sun, which
seldom INDUCES in rose-coloring In such
matters, after referring to the favorable re-
ports in regard to the growing crops from
all quarters, says, in regard to the business
outlook:
IF the crops turn out as well as they now
promise, It is reasonable to expect that by
next autumn we may begin to see the re-
viyal of trade for which we have been so
long waiting. Whether prices on the stock
market have OF have not declined to their
lowest level, it can hardly be doubted that
those of merchandise are dragging on the
bottom, and that the general conditions OF
business now favor the coming revival
There is no imitation there, but the shrink
age has already taken place:
Nor has the Wall street disturbance Sc
riously affected general trade, which may
he DEPRESSED but cannot be called un.
healthy. Failures do not increase, and
merchants continue TO do hand-tomoutll
hlsjness. which is safe and reasonably prof
liable in the aggregate -, -,
The bottom prices now prevailing Will
help the recovery when II comes, ana q
great harvest may start demand next fall
which will usher In the prosperous times
10 come. Even now, despite declining
stock market, decreased exports, and three
wears of steady shrinkage, the condition OF
trade is far from being AS gloomy as mer.
chants accustomed to the great profits OF
former periods are wont to think. ..
we look for an active and fairly profit
able trade this autumn, and expect that
with the beginning of the next year the
skies will be so Enthusiastically bright that
even hypochondriacs will be compelled to
r,in;ca
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

After the third ballot the Illinois delega'
ton asked 10 be allowed TO read TO the con
vention dispatch received from John A.
Logan, but permission was not given The
purport of the dispatch, however, may be
inferred from the fact that on the next Dal'
lot the Illinois delegation dropped Logan
and voted almost solid for Blaine, and this
was followed, after recess until evening,
bv the nomination of John A. Logan for
Vice President!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

while he was president, and Levi Z, Lucky
the assistant private secretary, and young
man named Suter, were accidentally
drowned on Sunday by the capsizins OF
boat on the Florida coast Gen. b. was en-
gineer and inspector of the fifth light
house district, and AZ the time of the ac-
cident was experimenting the construction
of lighthouse being erected at Mosquito
inlet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

THE most striking development at Chi
cago thus far" says a correspondent TO a
New York paper writing on Tuesday, sis
the mercenary disposition on the part OF
the negro delegates from the south. These
gentlemen have evidently come TO Chicago
TO make the most of their Republicanism
at the only point where it counts for any
thing, by means of the negotiations in be
half of Blaine conducted by the Hon, Ste
phen B. Elkins, of New Mexico,a practical
man, who is almost another Stephen w
Dorsey in the extent and variety of his re
sources" The Blaine men appear to have
had all the money and used it with aston
ishing libemlity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

There was bloody tragedy at Sugar
Grove, Kane County, H., on Sunday, arts
ing out of dispute between two neighbors
named OttoJ. Hope and Merritt Fletcher
over their respective right to pasture cows
on highway. In the fray Hope was shot
dead and his hired man, Eli Sternberg
was mortally wounded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

MICH.-D, +. Daily, travelling agent for the
Porter Hay Carrier, started for Michigan this
week to instruct the Wolverines in the merits
Of that useful machine
SCHooL.--Prof Bathurst, of this city, will
take part in the management of the Dekalb
County Teachers Institute TO be held at De-
Kalb during the months of July.
NAsH.-Mr. and Mrs. j, f. Nash and Miss
Nash lefl the city this week for Saratoga,
New York, where Mrs. Nash and daughter
will probably spend the summer.
Observation-Disclosures Gabler, of the Ottawa
Window Glass Works, has been elected delel
gate TO the Window Glass Workers Conven-
ton which meets in PittSburg, July sth.
MEARs.-Herbert Mears, formerly of Otta-
wa late of Chicago, but now member Of the
st. Louis Salvage Corps, has been visiting his
many friends and relatives in Ottawa for
few days.
MEMo.-E. F. Bull aud j. II, Eckcls, of this
city, were among the orators ut La Sale on
Memorial Day. l.. L. Thompson and ID. Nc.
Dougall addressed an audience at Ransom on
the same day.
DMMICK. DR.. Macarthur has received the
sad intelligence Of the death OF DR.. Dimmick,
well known former citizen of Ottawa.
The deceased has for several years been
resident of Santa Barbara, Cal.
BANoUET.-J. H. Eckles, Thomas Lynch
and Horace Hull attended the alumni banquet
Of the Princeton High School last evening
The last named gentleman will be present at
the Zeta Psi banquet in Chicago this evening
SCHwAB-Mr. Louis Schwab, late Of Balti-
more, brother of Mrs. A. Frank, has re-
moved to Ottawa and will make Oak Hall his
headquarters in the future The FREE IRA
DER gives him a cordial welcome to Ottawa,
with full belief that he will enjoy his resi-
dence here exceedingly well.
| WATTs.-Mrs. Jos. Watts and daughter,
Mrs. Thos. NJ. Miller, are expected home this
week from three weeks visit with her rela-
tives at Emington, Livingston county. Mr..
Watts, by the way, is still nursing his right
arm, the full use of which he has not had for
several months through rheumatism.
| WILLOUGHBY. Representative Willoughby,
of the Galesburg district, WAS in the city this
week, having been the guest of Hon Wright
Adams. Mr. w. was one OF the best men in
the last House and has SO ably served his dis
trict that the Democrats Whereabouts are de-
termined he shall serve again, and he will, 10
doubt, be nominated TO succeed himself,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

Streator heard some weeks ago of an at.
tempt at rape in Ottawa, and has been holding
up her hands inSholy horror ever since. In.
deed we almost began to think Ottawa was a
dangerous place to live in. But this week she
must surrender the dilapidated linen to her
sister OF the south end. On Friday she had
an attempted rape; a day or two later big
row in "Hungaria;" and on Monday evening
saloon row Of sufficient proportions to be
called shooting" Two or three young
men, the FIRE. Press says, went into saloon
and asked to be trusted for key of beer.
Being strangers to the saloon man they were
refused. A quarrel-saloon man attacked
on.in-law comes to the rescue and shoots
Mike Ryan in the shoulder. This stopped
the fight, and Ryan being turned over to DR..
Bonar the ball was extracted from his throat
lust under the chin" The saloon man, from
his hurts, is in danger Of losing an eye. No
arrests
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

Quite number of democratic newspa
pers In southern Illinois are engaged IL
working up boom in favor of +. Breese
Glass, a prominent lawyer of Edwardsville
for the democratic nomination for Attor
new General. Mr.. Glass appears to be
very competent man for the position ana II
spoken of ss personally very popular ano
an exceptionally effective canvssser.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

John c. Emo, who contributed so largely
towards bringing about the recent financial
crash in Wall street by the robbery OF the
Second National Bank of some $4,OO0,OOO,
attempted to escape to Europe with a part
of his stolen treasure, but was nabbed on
Monday at Quebec and taken back TO New
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

Congressman Broadhead and senator
Vest, of No, who paid a visit last week to
Samuel j. Tilden, at his home In New
York, found him in poor voice but excel.
lent health and "facetious." They have no
doubt he will accept the democratic nom.
instion for the presidency If rendered him,
though nothing was said on the subject du.
ring their visit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

lieving that Harrison is such democrat
We shall support him the more heartily II
nominated AS democrat through and
through" though possibly among all the
candidates for nomination TO come before
the convention he might not be our hrat
choice
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

The "Go-as- you-Please' Club will give an
extra party at the Clifton on next Thursday
evening, June 18th. This announcement will,
we doubt not, be heartily welcomed, for these
club parties have been SO very pleasant there
can hardly be too many Of them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

morning, however, the convention was
stripped and ready for the final onslaught
and the balloting commenced without fur
ther delay. Blaine won on the 4th ballot,
the various ballotings resulting as follows;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

The elevation Of the Hon. John X.
Lynch TO the position Of Temporary Chair.
man seemed to have set the whole African
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

At eleven o'clock of the same day Miss
Clara King, daughter of II. c. King, Esq,
was married to Mr. w. II. Barnard, of the
American Express Co.'S office of this city,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Mr.. Day, at the residence of the brides
parents in Central Ottawa About forty
guests were present, including Mr.. and
Miss King, of Hyde Park; Misses Mamie
and Nina Morse. of Evanston; Miss Free
man. Peoria; C. II. Trask and wife, Gales
burg; Miss Rae Parr Serena; Miss Mamie
Hall, Wedron; Mrs George Olmstead,
Elpin; Mr.. Russell, La Sale. An elegant
breakfast being served Mr. and Mrs. Bar
nard left the city for visit to the brides
sister at Galesburg-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07
MARRIED.

SCOTT CHEEvER.-On Thursday morn
ing last Miss Fannie Cheever, daughter of
S. w. Cheever, Esq, of this city was mar
red to Mr., John }. Scott, of Hamilton,
Ontario, Canada, the ceremony taking
place at the residence Of the brides pa
rents in West Ottawa, at noon, in the pres
ence of large company Of relatives and
friends The ceremony was performed in
the main parlor of the residence which
was beautifully decorated with flowers, in
which the traditional and poetical wedding
bells and the four-leafed clover designs
had prominent place. The bride was at
tended by Miss Carrie Howard, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Miss Lizzie Myers,
of Chicago, who to the music of the we'd
ding march took places before Rev. Mr..
Young, of the NJ. E. Church, who per-
formed the ceremony. The bride wore
white satin, point lace, diamonds and veil,
the bridesmaids, white silk and wells, lace
and orange flowers. The groom's best man
was Mr.. Mac Adams, of Hamilton, Ontario,
assisted by Mr.. Myers, of Chicago An
elaborate breakfast was served, and at four
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left the city for
tour of the east, and will be LAT home" at
Hamilton after July l. Among those pres
ent were the members of many of the
leading families of this city, and from
abroad were the mother of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs Smith and Miss Jessie Buncher,
of Boston; Mrs Talbot, Mrs. Meyers and
the Misses Meyers, Chicago; Miss Lud-
lam, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs Dent, Lee
Mars, Iowa; Mrs. p. X. Leland, Seneca,
and Mr.. and Mrs McClelland, Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

Gen. O. E. Babcock, who became vide
" notorious as Grants private secretary
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

Entered at the Post Ufics al Ditdird, i"i"o'''"'
!S,,Ond Iliss Nal Mater.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07
Chr OTTAWA free GrAAGE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY Mo"S'S''
~ on and 2l La sale Street
Our STAIRS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

The people usually know good thing whch
they see it, and when they can get three good
things for the price of one they propose 10 10
it, Thai is why we think our special offer of
the Weekly Free Press, "Our Country Home
and Good Cheer for two dollars during Dcccm-
er, will take
Remember that this offer is for old or new
subscribers. Send in yourtwo dollar bills and
get The Weekly FREQ Press, Country Home and
Good Cheer for one year.
II is the bigIcst offer ever made. Three
papers for the price ot one.
Please state in your letters whether You are
a new or old subscriber, rs ii will help It's in
correcting our mailing lists.
The yellow slip ON your paper is your receipt.
If it doesn't correspond with your payment
please advise us. If you want IL written re-
ceipt, enclose II two cent postage stamp ana
we will accommodate YOU.
December is p ssin@. Send along tn" tive
DOLLAR BILLS.
New subscribers will rccr We the NcckI!
Free Press free FOR the rest Of this year.
O!d subscribers will secure renewal for
year and Good Cheer and Country HON" for Il
year.
II is Il great deal for two dollars but We n"al
business.
Write your name and address, put in two
dollar bill and direct the "FkEE Press, Bur
ington, Nt," and You can avail yourself OF
our offer.
And wmlc You are about it Ice generous an'
put in another bill for somebody who hash
~ many dollars H. YOU have.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

pOratIUu interests CONTROL assaults upon
the motives Of EdmUud>: but hp pays no
attention. aud goes his way. IN my opn-
ion, the railroads win be unable to pass
any legislation this winter. although their
relations with the Government ought to
he finally determined. But the manner
in which they 20 at 1t, and the manifest
way ia which the intcriur department and
the Atlurucy-GcncrM'S Office are run i'm
the interest OF the railroads, has detrrmiu-
ed the leading men in Congress not to puSs
any news laws on the subject until after
these departments are in the hands of men
not accused of being under the influence
of the roads Garland has stood with Ed
nunds and Bayard in their determination
that the roads must be compelled 10 pay
up, and on that account | am inclined to
think that the Democrats will put him in
to the place now held by Mr.. Brewster.
Judge Poland and Congressman Stew
art, NcrmOnt'S tNO representatives in the
Lower House, both tel me that the poll
tiCianS at home are very bitter against
Senator Edmunds because he did not
come out heartily in support of the Repub-
can ticket. If Il senator were to be elected
next week they think that hi, return
would he doubtful. In two YEARS, hoWev-
err this feeling is expected to Subsid", SO
that another term VIII come 70 nm rs cas-
lily rs have his other three. Up in Yer
mont the Republicans are very loyal in
Presidential years, and they do not easily
forgive luhcWarmncSS, but the move
meut against Mr.. kdmuuds really
has an altogether different meaning.
1t i, engineered aud promoted by
few rich men, VINO are themselves
anxious to take his place. This con
tinued barking at his heels has rather
reused the old Roman, and he says with
great di.tinctncSs that if there is any OPP
position to him he will not be Il candidate
again. He feels that he can t&Ord to 90
out of public life. where he works harder
to earn $1,000 Il year than he would ut Laws
to make the same amount in Il month.
Lately he bought Il lot in the West End.
and will build house there, larger than
the one on Thomas Circle he has lived
in for years. out OF the Senate he could
earn SjOOOO Il year in the supreme
court. go to Europe every summer, ana he
very much at his caSe. His only remain
ing daughter is in poor health, Mrs. td
munds is not well, and the Senator him
self has aged within year or two. II
him the law and his library look very faS
cinating, and the druid gerry of the Senate
is getting to he an old story. He Is ht,l,
more than ready to retire. Who Is tHh'
his place No one now in the senate cal
do it. The country has an interest in zee
.ng that Vermont stands firmly for I'd
mundS As 4 Senator sand, the other day
I'VE should need EGmunds, no matte
what his politics were. Not one question
in one hundred before lis is political, anC
even ii he had no politics il would be
public misfortune 10 have him leave TN
senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

Judging by the first number Of its bull
letin, our observers in Vermont are not
contributing their share to the records
published by the New England MeteOro-
logical society. The bulletin is for No
vember, and contains the observations
made at forty stations, mostly volunteers
this by no means represents the proper
ton OF the weather-Wise among our Citi
zens, The bulletin is in phamphlet form,
with map on which the rainfall is neatly
shown by black circles of larger or smaller
size, We hope that its later numbers may
find our State better represented. ThOsC
who desire to learn more of the society ART
requested to address the secretary, w NJ
| Davis, Cambridge, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Dec, -.

NEW YORK, Dec. -.
FLOUR -- Receipts Of lda3s barrels. EN-
ports of ?7i; barrels. stronger ana in some
eases Il shade higher, with II fair export and
jobbing trade demand sales OF l9,bu barrels
of Common to good at tolt3 -; Supcriinc
western and state at = 80 e. = so; fancy
White wheat western extra at 40 q. GO;
good to choice AT 33b,t4m; Supcrliuc
at 23Du2 -; No. AT 2rd2 IL conmon 20
choice white wheat western extra at - ~ - {;
extra OHIO at 2mGi 90; extra ~. Louis at : 20
ri-juO patent Minnesota extra, good To prime
iDLi1j choice to double extra NJ / so S'W;
good to choice ut 81 3JW5 20; Common to
choice white wheat at , 50; 300 barrels Of
city mill extra ut - tLi -: 1tI barrels OF tine
at = OWt3 - Geo barrels supcrllnc AT 800
1,,N barrels extra iNo. = at 3 :O4i 80 800
barrels winter wheat extra at 900 ca ;
500 barrels Minnesota extra At = ~" " 20;
southern quiet. RYE FLOUR steady at : -
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of M,G5o bush
els. Exports of iN}2$j bushels; llrm ana marry
SPOT No. = springHt 81 .0~3: so. northern
at - S5[a; clt No. red at idI4; No red at
n elevator No. req stat ,,, at va; , N|;
al 81 state at 7Gla. BARLEY stcnhy. CoRN
/ l.Iic lower, export demand iighl spEc"-
hitiuu very tamr. Receipts of li2,G" bushels.
bushels ON spot. No. TT iN0 iSl2; No. At
/ ~ Gu -; elevator and state Nu.@ white at ~.
of ll.lU bushels Sales OF 5000 bushels ON
| spot No. AT b; DO white at ai,hi No. : al
| 81 ; do white at 81 ."H'2; go. ut 3i;do white
! at - mixed western at '2d3iNl Whllt GO al
3iH31i.; white state ut 5Ht3'. -,
GROCERIES COFFEE du! ut VA ~ ~.
SUGAR dam and unchanged. Refined, steady;
AZ y, a. H.: Stumdard \ at -, gran
ulal.H az -, rji5-ld; Cubes at U4'b 1-io
t5si5 5.H co" I" ionc a'" 4 at 53i6; pow
dcrcd at t',"Gle graded at G'Sadf yellow
/ \ fair To good refining 4'tHtt4i MuNrH\u lu
I 81 i-l il ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

Washington Cor Christian Uuiou,l
With the thinking men of the country
no two men stand higher than Senators
EdmuuGs and Bayard. Yet they are ar
dent partisanS. No one ever knew them
ON political questions to vote any other
way than with their party. Edmunds is
one of the old stalWartS. He always stood
with Zach Chandler and COnkhng In
1850 he favored General Grants r2nomina-
ton. 4 year later he sympathizod with
Conkling in his quarrel with President
Garfield. This year, though hostile to Mr.
Blaine he Slipped up to Bennington and
voted for him. ON their sides these
two men are uncompromiSinS parts
ans, but in the Senate they generally
move together ON AL general legislation
The respect given them is because o1 the
General believe in their honesty. They
are perfectly inCOrrupt and III the senate
they Kill every year numbers OF Jobs
which have somehow nearly gone through.
This winter Mr.. Edmuuds is the great
bulWark against the plan OF the Central
and Union Pacific railroads to put OIL the
payment of their debts to the Government
IN order that they may resume payment OF
dividends. \ number of the best lawyers
in the Senate have been secured to adNu-
cate the plan of thc railroads, but Their nj
torurvS do not dare to approach EdmuudS
and l}ayard. 80 they resort as usual,
through cloud of lobbyists, stock-h rok-
crs and men who own STOCK IN these
roads, to dcuOunCe the two rs cOld-heart
cd, cruel men, who are trying 10 wreck
these companies, Even IN washington
/ this clamur is rs great rs all the eN-tOn-
gressmcu and lobbyists of lower degrees
who infest the Capitol can make it, They
are sending iutO all the papers which cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
THE OBITUARY RECORD.


\ despatch from London announces the
death OF William Henry Charming, the
well-kuown Unitarian minister The de
ceased WAS a cousin Of William Ellery
Claiming; WAS born in Boston, May -,
1910, and was graduated from Harvard in
the famous class of lS29 He studied ut
the Cambridge divinity school and was or
daincd in charge of a Unitarian church at
Cincinnati in 1850, lie filled several pas
turatcS In this country and finally, in 1851,
went 10 England to succeed James Mar
tneau aS pastor of the Hope street Uni
tartan chapel in Liverpool. After the Re
bclliun broke out in tdiS country, he re
turned to take charge ui the Unitarian
church at Washington, ID. G. lie took Il
prominent part in the early socialistic
movement in this country and in 1878 pre-
sided over he Boston association, editing
their publications, THE Present. and
"Ihe llarbingor' All his life he ha,
been constant contributor to the press
Among his more important works are a
| translation of JOulruy's Ethics - me
moir of William Gllcry Claiming; me
moir of Margaret Fuller Ossali and "rh,
/ Christian Church and Social reform. 3
The last years of his life have been spent
| in England,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

The following business was transacted
at the probate court for the week ending
Dec. 10: Henry Wright'S estate, license
to sell personal estate; Henry p. Hickok ;
estate. license to sell personal estate
George W. Fields estate, proof of will,
letters tcstamentary and decree Orange u.
Billiards. estate, inquisition Of luuGcy and
appointment Of guardian William Mari ;
estate. appointment of committee of dis
tribu'ion, and appointment ofthrccagent'
for absent heirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
DIED.

DEMING.-Iu thi. city, Thursday, Dee. Il,
Marion =, wilc CO.. +. l.. D"n!lug, aged 8, year,
aud months.
PERCY.-lu this city, Nov. q, Elith VI. III
FAINT daughter OF y. y. and Ellen f.. Percy,
aged weeks.
PERCY.-in this city. Dec. ~. Ellen r. .:.rc
wife Of A. y. Percy, aged - Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

STATE OF VERMONT 10 ai persons
DISTRICT OF CHIrrrNUE&. concerned in the
estate Of Charles &. Gray. late o! Burlington
of said district. deceased. GREETING:
Atu Probate Court, holden a burlington,
within ana fu. TIA, District of thtt"udcn, on
the 24th day Of DcCCuIhrr ISL. an Instrument,
purPurtng to he the last viii and tcsta-
mcnt ufCharlcS G. Gray, late oi Burlington IN
said district, deceased, was presented I" the
court aforesaid, for probate; and il l. or
dcrrd Toy ~aiu court thai the lnii day of jan
nary, lS>i, at the Probate Cu4rl rooms IN
Suid burlington, hc a-.iruVd for prov ing said
Instrument; ana THAI notice thereof b, given
to al persons concerned, 10y publishing this
order three weeks Cr~>iN"iE in thc !!HrijrE-
ton Tree Press, newspaper printed At
said burlington, previous t. tine time .p-
pointed.
Therefore, yuE #rt hereby notified tyup-
pear ioiur, SAID rour,. aI Tn" time ava place
aforesaid, and contest TIA" probate ut sad
will. il You have CuUSC.
Given under my u3ud az darlington. IN ID
district, his @ith dag of, lc,,ul"r i~-l.
.GW3W GEb. ". ~ ms ltv.i,trv.