davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
WEST WASHINGTON.

Between o and 10 o'clock this morning a
little boy named Joseph sidney, while playing
with number OF other boys on the banks Of
the canal, near the market, fell overheard and
was with difficulty rescued. AT this same
place "A boy fell into the canal last summer
and came near drowning.
John Alexander, nm aged colored man, re-
siding In Virginia, was overcome by the heat
this morning, and after medical treatment had
TO be conveyed to his home.
The District Commissioners more than two
years ago promised TO lower the grade on NJ,
between Thirty.hrst and Thirty-second streets,
and yet nothing whatever has been done In the
matter. Almost every month an appeal Is
madc TO the Commissioners to Keep their
promise, but the usual answer, swat awhile"
Is given. West like East Washington IL very
shabblly treated by our rulers.
The people OF West Washington are earn
estly hoping that Congress Will not adjourn
before the Free Bridge bill becomes law.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
THE CASES AGAINST MR.. ACTON.
The Trouble and Suffering Caused
by DELAYING tie TrfnI

~ AENAssS hhh tho
The Criminal Court being open today for
motions, demurrers and arraignments, Mr..
Daniel L. Cahlll called the attention Of Judge
wylie to the cases against his client, ex.
Detective Joseph Acton. Ho said that
1t was now some eighteen months
since the indictments were found, and
the defendant had repeatedly asked
and urged 70 be given a trial without success
The consequences OF tho delay had been very
serious TO him. Several opportunities had
been offered him to secure employment, but
each time tho indictments barred tho way TO
obtaining IT. only few days since he had
the chance OF a place with the Pullman Car
Company, but when IL came to be known that
these indictments still stood undetermined
the position was denied him. While such n
state OF affairs existed II was easy to SEQ the
Injury being done Mr.. Acton, But the sufrer.
Ing did not fall upon him alone. HIS family
were compelled also to suffer, as he was UNI.
able TO provide that support for them which
titey were entitled TO receive aud he desired TO
give.
SHOW long is It since the indictmeuts were
found, and what are the charges'" asked the
Mr.. Cahin said they were identical with
those In the Coomes case, aud on which
ooomes bad been acquitted; They oil reyolyed
shown was used TO recover tho stolen property.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart though.
ma, ma, ne cases ought to be tried and the Dis
derstood that the Chrletiancy case, that against
Miller had been assigned for trial on the LIST
of July. f7
"well, them" said Judge wylie, .'set all
these other cases for the came time aud let
trial be had on them"
Mr.. Cahill then brought the notice OF the
Court 10 tho demurrers in the Acton cases. aud,
as the defendant wished trial on tho merits
OF the case, they were overru1ed pro forma.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart said that
In case the trial OF Frank Miner, for the MUIR
der Of his wife, Victoria Miner, aid not go for
ward Monday, no thought that some of the do.
teciive cases might be taken up next week.
Judge Wylie said that should they no: they
could be assigned with the others for July 1.
Later In the morning District Attorney wor.
thington came and the subject was roopened
and IL was agreed to try the cases against Ac-
ton on Monday, provided the Goyernment's
witnesses could be found
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
Personal POINTS.

JOHN NJ. BISHOP, of the Sixth Auditors
onlce, left this morning for the mountalnsiof
East Tennessee, TO spend few days for the
benefit of his health.
MIR. MACK, tho brilliant, elIervescent
and popular editor OF tho Sandusky (Ohlo)
Register, is In the city. He was az tho CAPITOL
this morning, whore he was greeted by his
many friends among the statesmen.
Mr.. SAM +. BUTLER aud his wife, both
Westinghouse, were registered at Saratoga
last week. Sam, who is ono OF the most brlf.
liant writer's ever at the National Capital, was
'doing" the Democratic Convention for mum.
her OF leading dailies. He Is located parnali-
nently IN New York city. ssasaii|f
LOOKOUT for Do9A piattis letter on Sam
Ward In the washipqisR Uhroaicis.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
The SUNDAY Gazette >,

William p. Wood the most asieyfdiug dis.
closures that have eva sppesscf In prlnt CON
ctrning The private itgAceand rascalities
OF OF prominent oliclal He In the National
the Sunday GdzettSfSPofrow. For sale by all
newsdeaiers aaasAew{ boys. II your newsooy
has sold outbpthe time he gets to your house,
tell him INego to tho Sunday Gazette, office
(whieetsni be open until IL a. n.y. and get, YOU
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21

In tho Police Court this morning Messrs. J.
]. Johnson and Thomas Cartwright, who keep
limc-kiln on the Chesapeake II Ohio Canal,
near Green street, In West Washington, were
put on trial under a special statute for injur-
ing the canal property 10y removing portion
OF The wall OF the canal IN tho course or their
business. flneo SO was Imposed and the
case went up on appeal to have several law
points settled,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21

GeperaI Renl,nm,s Fouera,.

General Benham's funeral took place this
morning from the Baltimore Il Potomac depot
the interment being made at the Congressional
Cemetery. Generals Meigs, Wright, Newton,
Admiral Rodgers, and COlonels McOomo and
Wilson acted as pall.bearers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21

The American Prohibition Convention at
chicago yesterday nominated s. O. Pomeroy,
Connecticut for VicekPreAdent Of thasIUntt6d
States. E.ssinhii,s
DOM PIATT bal AleIlafdcteristic letter in
to-morroT.a ssitpV'tsNs N sam Ward, King Of
thVGBDuH $3.50 -
The Police Trial Board were engaged all
day Wednesday and Thursday tryInR the
chargeB preferred Against Onicer siock. This
10 the longest police trial that was ever heard
In the department. There were seyenty.siY
and defense.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
..sNoiTEEAkRIvALs.


W. II. Davis and wife, city; W. l.. Burkam,
Cincnnaui George Weare, wife and daughter,
Iowai Ambrose 3, Everett, M, D., Denver, Col, !;
William d. H., Kansas City; Charles T.. whet.
man, 81. LOUIS Miss X. O. Durkham, Clncln-
Waldo Hutchins, New YORK; A. Green, NeR
Jersey Thomas Thacher New Jersey,u.s1la'sn '
DOM PA TITS oIfsihaB ietters appear
regularly In the SHlefg Chronieh.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
what the House Refu,ed 10 do,

The House to-day voted down an effort mado
by Representative Stockslager to get consider
ntion for the bill providing for number of
public buildings. 1t also refused TO consider
the bill to reduce the tax on fruit brandies to
ten cents gallon and abollshing the tobacco
tax.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
Rev. John Jasper Will Preach To.
morrow.

Rev. John Jasper, OF Richmond, has arrived
here, and will preach at the Little Zion Baptist
Church, Just beyond the Aqueduct Bridge, In
virginia, tomorrow morning aud evening.
Rev. Mr.. Jasper Is the famous preacher whose
docii Inc about the movement OF the sun has
caused SO much discussion,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
The wedding Ring.

Frederick W. Grlmepery and Margarethe
Diete.
Grimm Crawford and Mary Il. Thomas.
George Washington and Priscilla Dorsey,
both OF Prince Georges County, Md.
Henry Tyree and Elizabeth Cox.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

UTANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old once ~ Buffers stove Exchange,
oor. 9th and Hi smoky chimneyb cured OF no
pay stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought nl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
We Must &,,SxS.

We are ovcrstockedsst) 6rgrore LOOK out for
bargains In clps5,ffi. EEtseman Bros, tho
most promjEsFt cio'hiSfs nad tailors, c)rner
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
Tho Coast Survey Not 10 he Traus.
fprrAH.

Tho House Appropriations Committee to-day
decided not to put IN the Sundry Clvll bill u
provision transferring the Coast Survey from
the Treasury TO the Navy Department
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
L0S1 AsD FOUND.

EoUND IN THE MARSH AND RESCUED
Il from dTowning-rwo well.grown lambs,
which the owner can have by coming forward,
poving property, paying charges and taking
them away. Robert Jones, 20lS n at. N. W.
ienO3ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21

Nothing further could be learned at the
Navy Department to-day concerning the
frauds In the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery.
II was understood that DR.. Van Reypen's In
vestigations have resulted In procuring eyi,
at sso oSes on which moro YaEants %!k ssaaseed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21

Another RQfsted Bagks.ssssss
would cause less I'D &tiopssaska Tho Csc.
zephyr slnghams, moi S6e. solid.coIored
laales hose ne neck n ralag
bnrgatseat Brodheed Il Co.'s, GOT + street
lNr16hlc Temple).
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
PROPOSALS
DROposALs Fon RAISING SCHOOL

OFFICE OF THE ESGfSEER COMMISSIONER,
WAsIIISGTON, u. O., June 10, 1854.
BY direction OF the Board of Commissioners,
sealed proposals will be received ut this otfce UNI
I'll ~ NJ on Saturday, June rs, 1854 for the raising
Of s,ory on the public school building on the
Bladenshuig Pike, in the county OF Washington,
District of Columbia.
Proposals must be made upon blank forms aud
In accordance with instructions to be furnished
by the Inspector of buildings.
Plans and specifications can be seen and infor-
nation obtained relative thereto at the ofllce OF
theinspector OF buildings. The right Is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
q. ]. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, u. .. a.,
je206t Engineer Commissioner. d. o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
Ross pleads NOT Gnt,ty.

Frenchy II. Ross, alias Frank Ross, inflicted
for the murder OF Isaac Tenney on the 30th OF
last May, at house on Eleventh street, be-
tween aud streets northwest, was ar.
raigned In the Criminal Court to-day aud
pleaded not guilty .sSsusss'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
The Advancement Ouos,Ion.

Mr.. Randall says II the Senate Will work up
10 the House that there Is no reason whY,sn
adjournment by the "a of July csapeeDs mad.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
FOR SALE AND HEKI.

IDEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN or
THoS. Il. WAGoAMAN. on r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and SaturdayB.l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
STOVES. FURNACES. RANGE

Tin plates, sheetiron work, fireplace Stoves
-anges, furnaces repaired Tin roofing, spouting
and all kinds OF tin work promptly attended to-
Send your order to
II, II. a. BOUI6,
5Ie Eleventh st. n. W., near Il st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21

THE LoCHIEL, 5l2 NINTH ST. N. W.,
u with pleasant rooms, good board ut reason
able rates, IL commended TO permanent aud
Transient boardeTs. augii-ti
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21

DOM u,tl4tf
t 1S,osi q The 1sisp inward in to'mOrrOw''
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

rTmEATRB coMIaun. -
Il SUMMER GARDEN.
Monday, June23, First Appearance Of the world.
renowned
ALICE OATES
The Queen Of Opera Bou1e, and her Troupe. In
Urenbach's creation, entitled
THE PRINCESS OF TREBfzoNDE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-21
Personal.

Il ADIEs-I CAN PERMANENTLY DE
II stroy those coarse hairs on your faces hy
the Electric Needle process, terms to suit. Mime.
Gabriel. an sth 81. n. W. le20Gt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Partisan Notes.

correspondence or the Gazette.
Pans, TAN, sept. S-A Democratic rally
is called FOR September ~, with basket din
ner, torchlight procession, speakers, etc. a
Cleveland and Hendricks polcwlll adorn the
square.
Col. Edwin Z. overall has been in our city
several days arranging hIs plans for the
worS OF securing the neceSs 'ry data Tor his
contemplated work, a History OF Texas by
Counties AZ this win be the most complete
work ever Issued, Vt Is desired that all possess
ing facts ofinterest in connection with the SET
item, MT 81 Lamar county will make them
known. Mr.. overall can be found AT the
office o. the Free Tongue or At the court
house.
Lamar county shows up from the tax as-
SCISSORS list ms possessing wealth 10 the
amount ofS 1895,
IRE coroneT'a Inquest upon the bodies OF
the two negroes killed last Saturday, brought
In the following verdict ave flnd the par
ties came 10 their death nom gun shot
wounds from weapons In The hands of
unknown parties; we further find that they
were shot by Officers duly accredited
With warrant for the arrest OF one OF the
negroes and that they were both shot while
resisting arrest and aflsr three sho's had
been nred at the officers Of tile law, wound,
Ing seriously one oil the officers
\ largo and enthusiastic meeting OF citizens
was held last night at The court house In the
interest of water works Tor Parla. Mr. H.
VIM. Raider OF ~. Louis addressed the meet
log ON The Important subject, Speeches in
LighuooL III. ID. Mcdonald and others A
committee Of twelve leading taxpayers were
appointed 10 meet the city council tonight
10 lay the matter before them.
MIR. Al. ID. Mcdonald was chairman OF the
meeting, aud hr. +. y. CralE stcreiafy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

A resolution was passed mt aneeting
of the police committee of Pittsburg
requesting the mayor to compel Chief
OF Police Brown to apologize to the
Austro- Hungarian consul.
The remains of Private Henry of the
Greedy expedition will not beexhumed
until the consent of the war depart
ment is obtained.
A complimentary lunch was given
Lieut.. Greedy by the members Of the
British Scientific association of Mon
trtal. The president and the queen
were toasted and Lieut.. Greedy made a
fitting speech.
Teemer defeated Hosmer In a three
mile sculling race at Haggat Pond by
u length ana half.
A young man named Bateman,
eighteen years old, has been arrested
for raping and numbering the two lit
tie Mclaughlin girls at Flag springs,
Mo.
A contract has been awarded for
raising the sunk government steamer
Tallspoosa. A naval cOIlr of inquiry
into the circumstances attending the
sinking of the TallapoosS is now IN
session.
out of respect to the memory o
Senator Anthony the flags on the ma
tlonal capitol are at half-mast.
The funeral of senator Anthony vii
occur Saturday noon at Providence, il
charge of the sergeantat-aruls of thu
senate. 1t will be attended by tifteer
members of the senate, number o
the representatives and the genera
assembly of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
The Masonic Institute.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WINsBoRo, Ten, Sept. ., This has
been gala cay with our people, who
are interested in the education of the
children and youths of our city and
surrounding country, and that all are
interested in this great work has been
demonstrated to-day and tonight by
the large concoufse of patrons and
pupils who assembled Mt the Masonic
institute to participate in and witness
the opening exercises to-day, and to
listen to the opening address tonight
by Judge II. NJ. Cate of Quitman,
which was delivered in his usual han
by style and was highly appreciated
by all present Judge Cate took the
position that education is necessary to
the suppression of vice and is the great
and true friend of virtue, morality
and liberty referring his hearers to
the fact that 81 per cent. of the convicts
within our state prison cannot write,
while "a per cent. cannot read print.
Your correspondent regrets being I'M
able to give the proceedings OF the day
in full, especially the address
of Capt. J. w. Hart, also of Quitman,
which we are informed was appropri-
ate and highly appreciated by those
who were so fortunate as to hear him.
To use the language of one of the
young students, Capt. Hart said lots
OF good things in his speech In the
Masonic institute under the manage.
ment OF Prof. Melton assisted by Miss
Power. late of Mineols, we have an
institution of learning of which ouI
growing young city is Justly proud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

and royalty bred setter pups, with
which they expect TO have some de-
lightful sport in the field after awhile,
These dogs are attended by a pedigree
az long as they are, and IL distin-
guished lineage Is worth anything to
a dog they viii he n source Of pleas
ure to their owners. We have not
been informed Of the intention ofthesc
liberal gentlemen to start dog ranch
but IL they do 80 they have good
stock to begin with
About two weeks ago man giving
the name Of John p. Isbell, once of
Bowling Green. Ky. called AZ Gun
ter's livery stable and hired team. as
he said to bring his family from Van
Alstyne and place his children at
school in Sherman. When the time
passed for him TO return, Charley
Whitehurst, in company with VIM.
Hamilton, deputy sheriff, went to find
the team and man. They ascertained
that he did not go TO Van Alstyne,
but at Howe he was met by woman
and two children. whom he took In
the brett and started with toward
the east They took his trail through
East Texas and Arkansas, and finally
overlook the party about twenty miles
this side OF Hot Springs. They
dumped the woman and children out
and brought Isbell back TO Sherman,
where they landed safely at II o'clock
to-day, and put the prisoner in jail.
Isbell has been assuming several diff
ferent characters in Texas and report
says has done little similar horse
trading before this. His favorite
character has been deputy .United
States marshal, as this gives Il
broader license for enterpris-
ing cugsedness than any other.
The woman who accompanied him is
reported to be the wife Of Joe. Davis,
who lives on Red River, in, Fannin
county, and the children are his also.
When the party were captured the
horses were badly used up, and one
was so weak that they were
forced TO leave him in Arkansas. The
officers harnessed one of the horses
they had been riding TO the carriage,
and lead the other back TO Texas,
while they rode leisurely along in
company with the culprit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

I.oNGvtrw, TEN., sept. 3.-The Gregg coun-
~ prisoners were transferred 70 the new jail
yesterday.
The convicted murderer, Bean, and Anon
stevens, alleged murderer, who have been
kept in the Marshall jail at tine expense Of
Gregg county for over year, were brought
home yesterday.
THIS jail has cost but $4,000, is finished
perfectly and with the latest improvements
in Jail building, including six fPauley Bros
cages.
More than money sufficient to pay all the
past Indebtedness Of the county IL 10 the
treasury. Bonds for the new Indebtedness
for the Jail have been issued and others for
the new bridges will be issued as soon as
they are erected. They are AL ready Tor cree
ton, and will be finished on or before Orto-
Der 20.
Tho total assessment for this year, includ-
ing tax on.houds,.ls only .0l.U2 on the dollar.
Hardly son Of delinquent tax remains nm
collected, which speaks in favor OF Sherin
killingsWorth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
spray OF The rams.

special 10 the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, Ten, Sept. 3,-The boom
of the Falls continues with undated vigor
Every brick building has been occupied as
soon AZ completed.
Mr.. n. j, Patty, lately from sherman, has
opened with $500 stock In one OF the
stores under the Falls city hotel,
A frame building on Seventh street Is to-
day being moved ID give place TO brick
Our town boasts that thRs more brick and
mortar than any other town twice It's age in
the state
District court has been In session last weel,
and this and cannot finish the business on
the docket b. the end of the term. We will
have TO get the next legislature 20 allow us n
longer torn.
The commissioners court was IN session to-
day, and AT O'Clock p. m. opened,blds on the
new courthouse A number OF contractors
were here nnm abroad 10 give in their bids.
Home contractors VIII also make a strike for
the contract.
Full preparations nre being made for the
celebration OF the towns second anniversary
on the 26th and 9th Of this mouth. Subscrlp.
tons have been liberal and the various com.
mlttees arc Eealously al work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Capital CullIngs.
Special to the Gazette.


AusuN, TES., Sept. e,-Che land board To-
day accepted bids FOR the purchase of about
$1,000 acres OF school lands, This 20OsJ
acres less than last months sales. Commits
kinner walsh introduced resolution TO limit
sales To one section instead OF two,
to postpone further action on
bids ull November II aud to take
the watered section OIL the market TO lease.
n will probably be passed To morrow.
Hupt Baker'a reports OF the summer nor
NAL schools shows the total number OF white
teachers IN attendance, l27W cOlored, $40; Ger
tlncates issued TO whites, itrst grades, rs;
second grade, l0l; third grade, ~ colored,
frst grade, 20. second grade 70, third grade, n.
III lnso county assessment shows an In.
crengU OF sl2S SSl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
AlNarado.

special to the Gazette.
ALvArApo. TIN, sept. 3.-.-Mr. a. G. Sour
lock and his accomplished lady of Cltburne
we're present at the convention to-day.
Messrs. Julian Field and 7. I. ID. Andrews
of Fort worth did" the convent on.
\ number oil distinguished gentlemen from
the different counties were In attendance
whose names, on account OF press OF time, we
failed to get.
Hon. Oun Wellbnrn made many admirlng
friends here who VIII proudly support anu
indurSe him in the coming election,
Col. ]. NJ. Hail, the coming district Judge,
il in town shaking hands with his many
supporters here.
necessary on account of gentleman from
Hin county Jumping TO his rect every time
the chairman cast hil eyes over the audience,
II was said by spectator that he rose TO al
dress the con ,ention twenty-eight times,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

and that the present cunt
thing but cheerful. ~
gust pervades business .l eli \,
the recognized difficulty p
collection of outstandiSs
born a fear thai
of many years toll may g 3.
crash and Ieavethem 2 l la
Bnt the firm or indivlaa-
and sells for cash onli
with no such appTens.as,s X.
wide difference between I = 7,
a cash and credit syste1 y u I
to the writer YESTERDAY y 4
of the firm of Mslons.s
1--WE have,n said ne
arranging the short tASl y,
ing on our third floor w WI
i maev i'm IN up the goods q ~ Z
ment u "lhird ~
YES: the dull w
affected our ,,,.la
to cut it of some litu .,.s
owe q dollar, nor h i.as
worth of outstandin "a
can't possibly lose ~ ~, 4
no one owes US snytlllai.l
tinue TO sell eyerysD
want at such low prize 3
us busy to supply 'nsi'
"Honest " ~. oasi
ats a fact. we " u
necessary TO occupy
hut have added to our ~
ants, and when Cap y. Il
ii viii be seen thai ~ = 4 4
not one of pleasure n
TuE GAZETTE, ..'&
went to bui - srsIl
we weA' will have The ~
this season eve s thsl
Fort Worth. ana h 4. . !
have not affected an Y d
apprehend any pnsosjrtI
H eatmre y "Jonnie I'd
our cashier, aud o., ou' ~ y
selling goods, besldt ~ %
new Salesman 10 ., sus ~
Walter Allen, Q wand =
souri,, who % Vii. no
prove pro, eu q valuable ado, - 1
"Well, say lfy99su, n n ;
ing the picture, T'uE q
advertisement ~ .nle, bti
tell this to the pey;g XII VA
Well, not now; ~ ~ nor
till we receive a 70"
and call again