davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
Atros, la, August Is.

ALrOs, fIf.. August IS.
The police arrested q man who va.
following Sells Bros circus, on ID
charge of stealing a watch a Peter.
burg. so5a after he wss arrested :
tel gram came from Caato5, H., EIvist
the description OF a watch stolen tbsFe
This watch WIS fouad In his possss
.ion AID identified by the Marshal Of
fanion, who arrived herr this morning
80 iesns.ess BIN - ~ fhiEf " D.
% anot lsr nold witch that had evi.
.lenty bsca stolen. TODAY he vas iden
siiIrd a. The rfrson for whom 9ip0 r.
sar,l 10 oa<rrd q Csrrolllsn iof tbs beg
<sT u spps jsvslsy sst sletbisG
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
-
withdraw fsIs Stables,

sARAToot, y. r., AuFust q.
sportsmen are agitatsd over the with.
drawaI OF Baldwln's stable from futsrs
contests on the track. This aesioa Of
the Pacific coast millionaire is due 10
conviction si having been treated Unfair.
~ AZ the starting post, notably IN the
itch TsHnesses stakes OF saturday, when
his pair Of twoJesr.olds, Rspldo aud
ysrspo. were left standing At the post
wtss he rsE dropped Daifaia had
brought these horses from Californls.
Intending 20 run them strictly on their
m<rifs. and having backed them heavily
70 Vie, - greatly isssnssd q ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23

..will ron have srme Of the dessert
Mr.. DumleyF" In uirrd the landIsdy.
Dumley politely allowed that he
would.
"Do you know be remarked. = h
razed ~ the very narrow little piccs 81
skertleberff pie which was sent hin.
that would hAzdly cali Is.i= ; des>okl- e
mo. what would you call hP" ~
demanded.
IA oasis, IN r ssa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23

Surgeon Head, q. s. A arrived TO-DAY
10 Ia eh lrgc Of the Greedy survivors
Secretary Chandler has issued street or
ders that none OF the survivors be inter.
viewed.
II Is expected that oil Of the bodlc,
buried will be exhumad 10 see hew fsi
tha clnniballsm extended.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
SWEEPING FLAMES.


/ Grenada, Miss, and Greenyiiio, Tex, lie.
vastated by Fire-The business Portion
OF Bo,h Cities Almost Annihilntrd.
OREsADA, MISS. August u.
Saturday night the most destructive
fire that ever occurred In Grenada,
had It's origln In the repair shop Of s. II.
Garner's furniture establishment, and be.
fore II could be gotten under control
burned seyenty-eight buildings, destroy.
ing two.thlrds Of the principal business
portion OF the entcrprising little city.
10 was ten O'Clock before the fire was
under control, and the excitement attend.
Ing tho spreading OF the flames from one
siorc-house 10 another beggars descflp.
tlon. The entire population Of Grenada
was In attendance and assisted In re-.
moving goods from the burning build.
lrgs. Nearly all Of the houses destroyed
we're substantial brick ones OF two stories
IN height The burned district covers
three solid blocks. The total loss Il not
less than $500, ,OOOi Insurance $4,000.
OREESyILLE, Tx. August H.
Greenylile has again been visited by
the demon OF destruction. Yesterday
morning frc broke out In the rear Of
tho wooden building occupied BY J. l..
Beal, grocer, and j. n. Iierndon, furni.
turc dealer, on South sIonewall street.
1t II uncertain which building the Ore
took hoid on 1rst, but II was he work
Of a dastardly Inc, ndlary. The wind
vas blowing furiously from the
south and the flames spread with
alarming npldlty, destroying two solid
blocks on South Stonewall street, includ-
log the large story two Coffee Hotel. Prom
this the mad flames crossed Washington
street aud destroyed the splendid brick
block on the west side Of the square.
Among the many buildings 10 thl.
block were Ralnsy's 0pcra.house, Rag.
dale and lIarrison's mammoth two.story
brick machinery and hardware house,
and many others. To the sorrow OF ever
one the flames also took hold on Hum
County's fine $4,000 Courthouse, aud
II was totally consumed In spite Of the
Efforts Of the IRE company and tho eiti.
| Iens.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
PnrxEs AND cAsuALrrEs.

Fo1heFiss on an extensive seals
Fentiy been detected In Austria.
rtn East. near Erie. Pa, . Ore on
destroyed nearly all The business
hf The ts~-
rsmsn we're burisi by falling
ia burned 70 . crisp during q
'a'EFssiaa y Boston, Mass, %
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-11
cannon and the utmost enthusiasm III
the convention hall and outside.
MCDONALD yICE-PREsIDENT.

1:45 D. m.-Amid firing Of cannon
and the widest excitement Cleve-
lands nomination was made unani-
nous. An adjournment has been ta.
ken until 5 clock this afternoon,
when Joseph E. Mcdonald, Of Indi-
ana, will be nominated for the vice.
presidency. and the convention will
end.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-11
CLEVELAND NOMINATED.

1910 d. m.-- second ballot-Cleye-
land .6s3. Bayard 81. Hendricks 49,.
Thurman It.. Mcdonald 2, Randall 4.
Cleveland was declared nnmillatea for
tsle presidency Of the United States
.,:nIa .senss sss!.::es:s APPLAUSE. .iiing Of
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-11

July ll-l2:40 y. m.-The first ballot
resulted In the following totals: Cieve-
land. $50; Bayard. 17l;( Thurman, 80;
Randall, 80, Mcdonald, Sc; Carlisle.
q. Necessary toa choice, 5I6. Ad-
jon.nel until 1G 4. m.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-11

0:45 y. NJ Morrison, OF Illinois.
took the platform amid great cheer
ing to present the report Of the COM
mittee on resolutions. The majority
report pledges the democratic party to
revise the tariff in a spirit Of fairness
to all interests. In making leduc-
tions in taxation it is not proposed to
injure any Of the great industries, but
all revenue taxation shall be limited
to the requirements Of economical
government. Public lands should be
kept for entry rs homesteads by act
ual settlers. The government should
care for and improve the Mis-
slssippi river. The minority re-
port declares that customs duties must
be carefully adjusted to promote
American enterprises and industries
and to protect American labor and
farmers. It denounced the present
civil service reform system as being
So administered that under its
rules George Washington could not
have attained Il twelve hundred dollar
clerksllp. It appealed to the conven-
ton that the tariff should be SO
amended rs to not only protect but
foster ami cherish the interests OF
working men ard women in this coun-
try.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-11
CLEVELAND AND MCDONALD,
Are the Chosen Leaders Of the National
Democracy for the Coming Campaign.
The Result Reached on the End Ballot
Amid Great Enthusiasm.
The Platform Gives Forth no Uncertain
Sound in Regard to the Tariff. Civil
Service Reform, ETC.
TIE VOTE,

Special Telegram to the Daily Enterprise.
CHICAGO, July 10, -2:l5 y. N. (De-
layed telegram.) The territories are
all for Cleveland except three. Cum
Minis, Of Massachusetts, secon ded
Bayafd's nomination and made a
strong appeal for the recognition of
The Tammany delegates. He created
a sensation by attacking Cleveland. &.
Yeomans of South Carolina, seconded
Cleveland, as also did Rose Of Ar
kansas, Doolittle and Bragg of Wis
consin. Grady Of New York, advanc-
ed in front of the platform while
Bragg was speaking and interrupted
the latter's thrust at Tammany. Adj
journment taken until evening.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-11

July 10-0:I0 p m.--A resolution
was introduced and carried that the
national committee be not restricted
in its choice of a chairman to the COM
mittee itself. but that it be at liberty
to select from outside: Ben Butler is
now occupying the platform amid
great enthusiasm.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-11

July l0-0:25 p. ma resolution
was offered the that the two thirds
rule be discontinued in future so that
the will Of the majority may prevail
and that the national committee be in
structed to issue its next call on this
basis.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

clare their purpose to protect our
laborers from competition with cheap
pauper labor. 1t is the protection
that labor absolutely needs. 1t will
do more for the laborers than all the
protective tariffs ever passed. More
on this again.
The convention was entirely and
pre- eIninently harmonious, and every
thing it did meets with the hearty en-.
dorsement Of the Democracy Of the
state.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
Tildon Again.

TINS Evening Star, at Washington,
OF the 18th inst, publishes the follow
ing special from New York:
Mr.. TiIdcn has absolutely declined
to permit bis name to 60 before the
National convention at Chicago as a
candidate for President tie has
quite completed letter which will be
addressed to the chairman Of the New
York Democratic State Con veution. or
possibly to the chairman of the New
York delegation to Chicago in which
he announces that he is NOT candi-
date. 1t sets forth his reasons more
emphatically than his letter 10 the
New York delegation in Cincinnati in
June. 1880, and includes some refer.
ences personal to himself He believes
that the Democratic nominee should
be one who could enter upon the work
of reformation, as the head of the
government, with an unvarying Wig.
or"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
Electoral Count Bill.

In the House, Mr. Eaton reported
an amendment in the nature of sub.
stitute for the Senate bill, making pro.
vision for the count of the electoral
vote Of President and Vice President.
The bill, as amended by Mr.. Eaton,
calls for meeting Of the electors Of
each State, on the second Monday in
December next, following their ap-
Polntment, and session of Congress
on the second Tuesday in January
succeeding the meeting Of the electors.
The Senate and House shall meet in
joint convention, the President Of the
Senate presiding. Four teller, shall
have been previously appointed, two
by the House and TWO by the S.ualc.
and to them shall be handed the Ger.
.Jt.ate., signed by the Governors of
~u,c-, giving lha result oG tho Dec,.
oral vote ia ,h,is respective ~.aie..
to De opened and read in
The alphabetical order or the
~late., beginning with Alabama,
and tbo vote, therein counted hy the
teller. The Pr.ilou, %. the ~na,.
all have the function merely ol an
nouucjue TO ;ho convention the result
Is reported to him by The teller. In
case yt disputed returns, OF plural re-.
turns, the question which .hal, be-
decided by vote oi the convention
after debate Of three hours. The
joint convention shall not dissolve
until the count of the electoral votcs
shall have been completed, nor shall n
recess longer than one caIauder day
be taken. II the count has not been
completed at the end Of the FRIDAY
after the first meeting a continuous
session without recess shall be thcreaE.
ter had until the count has been com.
pleted aud the result declared.
In view Of the fact that the general
situation is now the same a. it was in
1876, when it was made possible to he.
feat the expressed will Of the people,
it is to be hoped tha, Congress will not
fail of the passage of law that viii
give some assurance 90 the country
that the disgraceful frauds Of 1876,
cannot be repeated with safety or
success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17


ENGov. WooD-oS, Of Missouri,
speaking of Presidential candidates
di-poses Of Mr., TiIden and brings for
ward Judge Fields as follows:
There seems to be n strong move.
ment in favor Of the old ticket, and if
Mr. Tildcn will accept, he can secure
the nomination, / must say, however,
that am not for him. IIis coudi-
ton Of health is not such AZ to war.
rant his election. My opinion is, that
if the people would consult their own
interests, they would select a Young.
vigorous mana man capable of in.
Producing and carrying out the re,
forms contemplated by the Democrat
ic party. think Mr.. Tilden appre.
ciates this fact and will not permit his
name to 60 before the convention.
THE best man to be found in this
country is Judge Field of the Su.
preme bench-a man of great firm.
ness and of great intellect, a profound
scholar, and a man Of unquestionable
integrity. Judge Fields would re-
ceive tho undivided support of the
Democratic party in New York,
where he is known as an advocate of
pure Democratic principles and an
upholder Of the Constitution and of
The rights of the people"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

SENATOR VEST says that since
Grants first administration, we have
expended s3s5,OOO,OOO on our Navy,
and have nothing to show for it.
With such men az Robson and Bill
Chandler to distribute the funds at
will, and John Roach to salt them
down, the showing is about all that
could be expected. Before any other
appropriations are made, dissolution
between Chandler and Roach, should
be required.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

A SCHEME is evidently brewing in
the republican ranks to boom Blaine
out OF the race. The New York
Ersning Post, a staunch republican
paper, maintaing great influence in the
Independent section Of its party,
come out with grave charges, of off.
cial delinquencies, on the part of Mr..
Blaine, while speaker Of Congress, of
questionable character. The Posts
sharges are certainly very damaging.
and would be denounced as Infamous,
were they utterances Of a Democratic
PAPER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

THE Democracy Of Indiana are
jubilant over the returns of the Spring
elections of that state, and claim that
the returus show that they have in
creased their majority of 1900 Of
two years ago, largely; tha. the party
is in the best fighting trim, and have
command of the election machinery
all over the state.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
Brave Words from Gov Curtin.

Ex Governor Curtin, says the
Wilkesbarre Unioa Leader, was in the
long list of distinguished Democrats
who were in New York, on Saturday,
principally in connection with the
dinner given by the Young Mems
Democratic Club Of Brooklyn, that
evening. The irrepressible interview.
er got hold of the yet stout and
sturdy, but now perfectly white head.
ed old gentleman, and elected from
him, among other things, an opinion
Of Speaker Carlisle and the Morrison
bill, that every Pennsylvania Demo.
erat ought to read.
"Carlislc,' he said, "is one of the
staunchest. truest aud most loyal men
that the ranks Of the party contain to.
day. lie believes in a reformation Of
the tariff before a complete revolution
takes place. 60 do /. 1t will not do
to 90 before the people at such a time
a. THIS with any revolutionary mea'-
I u'e'' lh'E won l SAND IT, J believe
an,.,dn.,,. nh;.L ,;ii I'',, ,,S.,I,ii' I',i' '"'
be- made to !, before !, com. mn f,r
final passage, will prove a measure Of
invaluable a'd to the Democratic par.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

IT is astonishing how kind our Re
publican friends are, and so very mod
est. They are perfectly willing to
nominate our county ticket for US.
This 'lisinterestedness on the part of
our enemies is simply crushing, but
we beg them not to concern themselves
unnecessarily, as the Democracy of
Centre generally attend to that busi.
meas satisfactorily. Nevertheless, ac-
cept our sincere thanks for your dis
interested kindness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

The Mulligan. Blaine convention of
Dauphin county commended the mean
partisan action Of Senator Mitchell in
the case Of justice to Gen. Fitz.John
Porter. Well, the Mulliganites are
thankful for small favors as we'll as
small men, and it was perfectly in or.
der to bestow their commentator
upon Mitchell, and his small act, in.
tended to censure the more manly and
generous position taken by sena4cs
Cameron on the same subject. !
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

THE Boston Post, the leading Dem.
ooratic paper of New England, hoists
the name of Senator Bayard of Ala.
bama, as its chosen candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

THE Republicans in Washington
have had quite lively time with the
colored brethren in electing two dele
gates to the National Convention for
the District Of Columbia. After great
vrangling, Carsen, a black Logan
partisan. was chosen over Bob Inger-
soil. Postmaster Conger was chosen
the other. He, Of course, will toe
the mark" for'Arthur on the "brcad
and butter" platform.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17


SENATOR SHERMAS's riot inyestiga-
tion of the Danville, Virginia, dis
orders, has been disgustingly un-
successful for a "bloody shirt cam.
paign. b. +. Walker, white, 4
Republican, and ex.Federal soldier,
testified the other day that he saw ten
or twelve colored men in the riot
fiourishing arms and calling upon
their colored associates to come on "a-
it was as good time now a. ever, "
and also heard colored men planning
to divide up the stores of Dauyille.
Other witnesses testified to about the
same, aud Mr. c. G. Lance, n Repub-
licau, said there had been u public
meeting the night before the riot, at
which threats were made to burn the
town. He rlso stated that he did not
believe that any attempt was made, or
any disposition manifested on the part
of the white people to iutimidate the
blacks or prevent them voting, while
sam Pointer and Cornelius Warwick
colored men, testified that they had
been attacked by the colored Rcpub
licans and threatened with hanging
for voting The Democratic ticket.
All this testimony, with the state
ments of Congressman Dezendorf,
Gen. W. G. Wickham, and Frank G..
Rufen, fixing the disorder of that
place on the Malone coaliiionists, is
highly disgusting to sherman. And
we'll it may be. lie has made il dis
graceful failure in fixing upon the de.
mocracy Of Virginia the outrages Of
the last election, due to his own par
tisans.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

BLAINE appears to have the masses
of the party with him, but Arthur has
the offices and the machine, with a
we'll drilled corps ofengineers, officials
and amateurs, who are doing up the
business of the "Plumed Knight" pref
ty effectually.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

Ir would seem that we are not to
have the usual peach growers panic
this year. Reports in Delaware, from
prominent peach growers agree that
the prospect for large crop is anus
uallY promising. The buds are in a
healthy condition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

Ir {. stated that the cost oi collect.
iug the internal revenue la.t year,
was over s5.llaOOo. This i.a large
sum, but when IL il taken into cousid
Grafton chat there are 5,2Si collector,
gaugers, storc-kecper- and other pet.
ty Federal officers employed in the
collection, aud serving as a reserve
force for Republican politics to swell
its campaign furd, il is not to be
wondered at Unless the people,
through Congress, take a hand in abat.
ing the nuisance the cost of running
this unnecessary draft upon the re.
sources Of the public are more likely
to increase than diminish.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

GEN. DAVIS, the Democratic nomi.
nee for Cougressman.at. Large, besides
being a cultured man of marked abil-
ity and large experience, was a brave
soldier and rendered distinguished
services in two wars. He is the able
editor of the Doylestown Democrat
If elected, as we trust he will be, he
will take high rank in the councils Of
the nation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
glle Ctutre Rfmutrat.
Terms 81. so per Annum in Advance .

WANTED A leader for the "Mul.
ligan Guards" of Centre county,
whose foresight is equal to his hind.
sight Our valued brother, Tuten, of
the Republican, will greet him heart
liz.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

WALSH, the skulking witness in the
Star route cases, charges that Chand-
Ter, of the Navy Department, is the
protector of William Potts kellog, in
the prosecution for swindling the
Government. Shouldn't wonder.
Birds of feather"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

In Georgia the color line
is drawn very sharply in the
Republican party. The whites
designate themselves, as a white
Republican party and demand that
the negroes be a Republican party
separate to themselves. The white
Republicans are more illiberal and ex-
elusive than the Republicans of Penn.
sylvania, for here, the Republican will
allow the colored bro't,rs to form the
tail of their political procession, now
and then, and vote for the white boss
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17

Born the Stalwarts appointed by
the Blaine convention of this county
are "red-headed" They are on fire
for Blaine. But, amt it some what
singular that the Blaine "licker' is
corked up in StalSart bottles, aud the
corks sealed They will be difficult to
extract, won't they, Danul?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
NO. 16.
Items Of Interest.


All employees Of the Insane Hos.
/ pital at NorristowD have been forbidden
to take an active part in politics.
The AltoooA Daily Times after a
struggle of little over year and
half, suspended publication on the 4th
/ inst.
/ The Massac husetts House Of Repre-.
sentatiyes has concluded not 20 fog
wife besiers and has defeat ed the bill in
Iroduced for that purpose.
I The bill prohibiting the manufacture
Of oleomargarine, with penalties rang.
ing from 800 10 500, passed the New
I York Senate on the < b inst,
/ With Judge Toureec supporting Bob
7 Lincoln and VIII Barker insisting
that il shall be Ben Harrison there may
yet be srlit in the grand old party.
The police at Queen-town narrowly
scrutinlze the luggage Of American pas
s"nger- srTiying in traufa,iantic -team
cr.. in order to prevent the introduction
of dyn mite
-'.' ''.' .'''s''' "F'' ~ year. "L"
- ~. ,'''''' . '.'' ''"' 'u' 70 Mo'co" IN
" '''''' 81 "'' ''""''! ''''-
= ..''' ''E' '''~e'"e county
~ = '''''''''"
u i-- h''hch" N''ih has con.
prefer "9F s'"'N" "i is''i AuHIeh'
"'It, li'' her. t'."''F aHi senator, to
h' ''e'H "f f'"h. t!''H'a ID ID" gal.
'''1 "' '"' '.a'f"' 60 i''''.
Tic yastre.. Of iie United state saud
''s interest. '- better understood When
Aforementioned 'Aaa .n the lat twenty
yHar- t.e uter.i rgym. m.u's on the
public deb, sn 1uuied 20 S2O.9 600,
"to.
har.ng ia" lasr seven days here hsyc
been transferred from the United Pipe
. Lines 1" the National Iransit Company
over 2" "'9 600 b.rre,- "' crude petrol.
. cum leaving los than 1900 $50 in the
original line.
! David Well. Of Scott county. ILL.,.
who killed Constable Goats ~ Gla.row
ON the 18th ult. was on Monday surreu.
4 dercd 10 the authorities bv his father
and brother for the reward Of $1,000
offered for his capture. which will be
used in hi. defense.
un Monday night a masked mob st
D,Ils, xo,,h s.,or;,. 81, -,
IAN named Edwin McCullougb from
Jail and hanged him TO tree. About a
week ago McCu'lourh shot end killed
! Thomas Wilson. prominent Young
man, without yroyocation.
/ For The twelve months ending Fcbru.
ary -. 1851. the United State, have
exported $1OO4lG,l2G more mcrchan
( disc, coin and bullion than they i'm.
! ported The Legitimate deduction irom
witch Is that the United States can
easier "''r'n." with her foreign breth-
F'n than The latter can do vs. tn out the
h''ed >."les'
'.ne'Ho'u hss fo''!ed doNn TO what
very much r'somhies iis old times
4u''''ie' although the place sii'l re.
','ns 'he appearance oi a CITY IN state
'''s'' '''''' y, are making !" dispense
.GvilIl. don. - .,,. -. ,.,.a-,;.--.,
police protection Of tho CITY i. deemed
sufficient
/ Th, e,r,r.1,rI.o w.,r;.,, i, H.,
forms,Iv S.,-,,.r. =, -, -. -.
ls,e Af,ri.,o,, =, n, ,o,l, ,,,s.. =,
last Thursday from :, Jobn,.p +
Church Thsro r., l..,o .,,sa1..1.
~ rro,,;,.,t ,.,,.lo ;n.,,,',... ~
pros;don. .n1 =, -; 60, @
~, ,,.,.,.-...e---, -. -
o;,, ''''