davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
UNDERTfKEfeS.
WI u. sPEARE
UNDERTAKEN,
o4o f STREET NORTHWEST.

nJ-Evorythlng strictly lrst-ciass and ontbs
most reasonable terms
IAMES BELLEw, UNDERTAKEN.
~ Central wnrerOoins, I'll Tth VI. ". w.
Everything frat class Moderate and easy
terms Location and accommodation suitable
for transient funerals Telephone connection
VosEPu U LEE.
Formerly OF Henry Lees Sons, Undertnker1
NEW AND COMMODIoU5 wAREROOMS
No. 325 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Ef- Residence ON tho premlsOs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
ASafequard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the grnvest maladies OF the throat
and lungs, Is u consideration which should
impel every prudent person TO keep ut
hand, as household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure cure In all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. Il. Sweetzer, OF the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
es"Medical science has produced no other mo.
dyne expectorant so good as AYERS CHERRY
ELECTORAL. tits invaluable for diseases OF tho
throat and lungs"
The same opinion Is expressed by tho
well-Lnown DR.. L. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says:-
~ have never found, In thlrty.fve years Of
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of so great value Us AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, for treatment Of diseases OF tho
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but Is more effective
than anything else IN relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21

NEW 30 Ks.
Lal. by Ham mond.
Memoir and Correspondence of Eliza p Cur
ney. by Richard +. Mott.
Art Recreations; A Guide to Decorative Art
BY Marion Kemble.
The Fairnalls of Upton. johnson.
A Country Doctor. s. o. Jewett.
Ambitious Woman. Fawcet
Racne's Share OF the Road. Hamilton.
The Kings Men.
Dictionary Of Miracles Brewers.
The Princess. Tennyson. N ew Edition.
Doctor Ben. Round Robin Series.
His Second Campaign. Thompson.
A large stock OF Cheap Publications, for sum-
mer reading, always OH hard at
WIN. II. MoRRIsoN'S,
475 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
DEPARRTME or THE ISTERioR.
ANL-uL.--rAA ID o Al-r. ~ lAAl

WAsHINUTON, D, q Aug. 10, INHl-
Sealed Proposals will DO received ~ this office
until ~ m. OF the 3uth DAY OF AUGUST,
1854, for furnishing, delivering aud settling In
place, complete new Marble THING for the re-
Construction Of the south Wing OF the Interior
Department building, In accordance With draw
iugs and specifications, which may be seen ut
the architects office In this building
The right 90 reject any or all bids, or TO waive
defOCtg, IA IL he deemed Ia the intereet Of tho
Government 20 do 50, Il reserved
Blank forms OF proposals. and any additional
Information may BE obtained on application to
Cluss n Schule, architects NJ. l.. IoSLYN,
Au2O.Ntm3t Acting secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
MOUNT VERMONT vns
lNl MOUNT VERNON, t<%dtHsSzk1af
MOUNT VERNON !v.sa.sssslS III ;.sr@

STEAMER w. w. CORCoRAN
Leaves eth st. Wharf daily Except sunday for
MOUNT VERNON
Alto o'clock n m; returning, reaches WASH
inRton about $3.50 u. IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
EXCURSIONS.
EvENfNa EXCURSION
, w. W. CoRCoRAN.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
This fno steamer will make daily trips (Sun-
dnys exceptodl to oil points on the Potomac na
far as Glyinont Bontwi leave at 1On. m and
arrive at $3.50 p. m. Fare, round trip, 20 cents
10 all points except Mount Vernon, which Ia q.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON trips down the
Potomac Boat leaves at D. IN, and arrives at
$50 y. m. Fare. 20 cents.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will DO
turning at D. m. Boat viii 10 as Mr as indian
Head. Fare so cents ie2Stf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21

by CABLE
IN ROYAL HAvANA;LOTTERY Glass 1,1Gi),
Drawn ut Havana CUBA. AUG. 10. 1884. the
following numbers are those entitled to the Cap
ital Prizes therein, and also decide the tickets
bearing the same numbers in tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21

rINIIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Is ISSUED
1 every Thursday. Snsln uQplod eau DO had
IN wrappers rcady TOT mailing Subscription
price, sl,2S pea ygaS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
4 OVER CEDAR POINT.
wAsHINGToNs COMFY ISLAND

The safe, swift, and magnificent steamer
Armenia. will leave her wharf. foot OF seventh
street, daily except Saturday, at q n. m; return
inga OPP, m. Commencing IT ESDAY, JULY 1.
Fare, 80 cents round trip children, 20 cents.
Armenia stops ut Alexandria ON Mondays and
Fridays only.
For further information inquire at tho St
Marc Hotel. IL @ BOWERS,
Manager,
SPECIAL NoTIcE-Durlng the early part of
september the Armenia can be chartered at
reasonable prices on and after September
Oysters will be served at the Point In nil styles.
le2B-2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
ORIGINAL "LlTTLEi HAVANA

Not responsible for errors in telcgraphing.
Especial Class 1,165, Sept. 1, 1884,
90 This Company will issue no tickets.
binary Glass ,188, Sept. 10, 1884.
$4,000 Ballots, 1858 Prizes.
Ordinary Glass ], 1877, September 80, 1884.
$4,000 Ballots, 1853 Prizes.
TICKETS, %, HALVES. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21
DROPOsAIS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
L OF \ FRAME HOSPITAL BUILDING.
orrIcu or the TSeEErn coM,nssIoNHR,

MAah lNGrOS, Aug, 10, 1854.
By direction of the Board Of Commissioners,
sealed proposals will be received at this office
until ~ O'Clock IN, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 20,
1854, fOt the construction Of Wooden building
for hospital purposes In the grounds OF the WASH
mgton Asylum,
Plan and specifications can he seen and blank
forIu of proposal can be ohtalned AZ the ONCE Of
lumhiA. The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
q. j, IYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, u. \. A..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-21

Orders IN buy or sell, on margin or FIR cash,
executed on tho Chicago hoard Of Trade and
New York Cotton Exchange.
Constant Quotations instantly received by
direct private wires
" ". BAILEY q Co, Chicago Correspondent
SAWYER, WALLACE a Co., New York Cor
respondent
Reference; NATL METROPOLITAN BANR.
Orders by telephone promptly attended to.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
Topnoo.iy
 ef H lssr


 Nh Topnoo'iy, Airscd home so late lnesday uight that |, ~as nearly ttme to kludlc the inc for Aednesday morning. breakfast, ba, he could talk very vel and h,s w,ie lac kled hun
 '" We'll. Topnoody sa.d she, ,his h pretty tune ior you ,o be getting ,n. an, t
 No, so very pretty my dear be eaase there ant any gas and the soldiers and tree bpses keep ,n mans way all the tune. And dark Why my dear | eiafkey n a pai ee!iat is ag elcs ,ne iilh' alpng side of t :"
 hats go, nothing io do ~ith your coming in VI late
 Bsl, my dear, ,. la. faa sec a n ln an ~ais f4zt on datk nigh,
 What the matter ~.ih 'he street cars =
 Soihing ny dsAi that ! know of Has there been sn ttfiaeni
 Don't " fa e44ivpg ate fopnuody Where have yoa been z
 I've been down town
 You lock like yoa had been do~n n the gutter
 That's |, my dear, .ay hard things of me shen : haze been trying tn te- licse inc sorross oi those 70 dis'fess
 Fsna~. ropnoody Inc only tehei you coGid fsrniah anybody IL disifess, would bs going away from them Where have yo4 Been, That what 1 0x' 70 aGoN
 Well ye been attending m.e,lux fof lhe beDea' si Inc I lgd safeFeta
 aBo~ 4b4g kGad Of food saffefefs Yoa s'fise fopnaeeY
 !" ,9g doE; knoa anything about |, %
 - do. too l,s Ina, gang of ,ourn suffering from floods of beer and bad ~hisky and heap wines and egg sogrs and Nhissy fps and branay sings and gin smaskes and goodness kpoxs what else That's the lind ot food sufferer yoa arc interested in, Topnoody, and you love ,o suffer as much as any man ] ever saw. Now come 10 bed. sc can make you ge, up and build the ire
 Topnoody retired
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
A Fresh Discovery a, Pompeii
\ sfies' ,ttt Arnrttetft ReKl4tef


 Aptepo> ot hampcll. a well known Presbyterian dnlne of London. now sis. lting Naples. told inc one ei the heA, things connected with the buned slt1 that l have heard tei ! long tune. Thls d1= Nine has nat only the advantage of beng a Ne att hut,n. but also that ot hayrf15. had some experience ln America ,n uatel m the ntted siatck. and in tc>iden, t in tanata only ic~ hours distant from the = Greater bIitain. A VI hAtirs bike termed aui country \ fca day. ago, al dinner tune, he perce,Ned opposite te hun .'i the tabled hotc of hlS hotel gentle uau who, hy h,S De, uliai obsetvstians. itecls gwen m ba,kwoads English. pro- tanned himself io he an American. and onr oi those men probably the son oi ,a igno.ant ltish emtgfani. who. by naive tat,e ot eharas ter. had worked up from poverty tn a certain degree oi aiilac : 2 iis hfaIn. however. had not been hEIcd Wi,h knowledge as hl> purse ha1 hecn with doliats He rsidcntlv had sue eel l. ed h his oAn nefghBu1haad as | lumber man pI small u,dcr. and hndlnE hun
 Ncli possc sscd ut means, thought th., | llitic foreign travel weuld SCI him np iu the world tniiy and gfrai sell esteem ate oiientlincs the tompan,ncnts ul ac tuIed wealth vthnul culture. and thee two 4aabttos frequently pttvent such men tom getting information b, nqaiues ~ they do 6ot ~ish io shoN then ignoiauec by asking questions about thi iss Hhth others seem te knoA ali about So ouf ba. kwooda Amrti an cousiu had come all the way to Sapirs. and had never heaid ai pompeil, al. though he !" had heard tell oi keansr
 \ oticiug that travellers all around hlm went Ia l3ompel, he .ou>ideied !, the correct thng for hun ,o io He had been here two weeks and had never pu, s,n gle question about the city so that when he atItNed there. entering Il by the ma rne gate. down ~hl. h poured the com metee oi ipmp-it eighteen eentuues ago. he was all taken absek to s~~ ruins oi houses emerging tnpm the strata of i,am re stone and ashcs He foi on,c forgot his ignnrance and wiih an ar oi sur prSc horror and tlmosi ~tup~hs aiion he stlsiIned What on alIth'A the mai. ter @ilh ih,s place some,hins wrong here Why. | ,ecns al ktseted ap. and he peepai ali dcd II ha. been the >,aning Jale ~i'h h,s companions ever stnse iiH hts shtcwdursa and native ~li Is | general thing keep hun even with the ohn Bulls who saftound hiu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
Gould oe, H.m Agasu
5l.e-


 "l haven't seen your ge' dog for sevefs; days said A Somersilie husband 70 his sIfe
 No. she repted the fat IS, have gwen hlm away
 Why. you needn't haze done that. had no particular objection 70 him"
 2 Oh, know ,ha, : ou, though, ,ha, !. was not shl tor me 10 have pc, dog about the house when have ssca a good. kind husband 70 lavish my ahe~- tons upon
 The husband sank lato chair. with a deep sigh
 Ho4 much do ysg want, Mary = he asked as he dFe~ his ~Alle, from his DO ke, l: ant De seaisk,u sacque. for the Sinter s nearly over.
 No" sne sad, f Is not a sealskin sac44e bat would really hke a nex silk for The spring. and you know is go. 10 be bought and made. and al that
 "Sox he said. as he handed her the money. wha, proof of your affection ~lH yo4 give me ~hen yog ~an; another dress, since yo1 have gwen away yeur dog"
 @Oh. - she s~ee;ly replied I've gwen the dog to my sister, and can gel him back again"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

them, as they seemed to me, parading
 the streets with plAcards printed in bright
 colcrs pinned on their hats. This was \ mystery until learned that they were
 conscr,pts. recently drawn ,o seplen,sh
 the army. This drawing Is done by lo,
 and occurs annually. X certain number
 ot soldiers are required from each arron-
 dissera ent. or ward, aud the young men they must be } years old al leastl draw
 lots to see who shall hll the qu ,,a.
 Those who draw below a certain number mus, serve for i've years above that. one year So II becomes very interesting matter what number one has drawn. The ne~ oonseripts assame gay and even an;ic disposition in public. Sometimes a band ot them march through the streets carrying flags. They show tondness fot the wsne shops. They shou, ,e each other as they pass. asking wha, number the, have drasn. ouel numeie ases.soas nret X hNe yea, man is greeted wlth mock gruans oi oommiSerat,on. whilc one who has been SO ieftsnate as ,o get e,t with twelve mouths setviec eseise> laughing enngtatulauon \ band et these young men passed under my Win dow the other night, wiih medley oi musical instruments, oui on serenade The p,aeards they weat on then hats as d sor; of ,oekade displ,s prominently the number they have drawn. They ate sold on ihc streets. Some ~ them bear pat.l otie designs, others army oi navy em blems. others still ate ot camle order One oi the latter which l noted teptc- sen,s an inspection ot Conseup,s oae who IS being measured s,oops so as not ,o come up Ia the standard notch.
 IL IS the first oi February and the weather ,S br,sh, and mild as Apul al totds al home. The winter here has heen particularly mild, no cold wca,he, worth speaking et There was a hule tlurp of snow one day ,n December. that IS all In the Bols de Deuloenc the etass is sptingins up and the buds start. lnp
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
WHY HE wEPr.
TsrirFrL FACT.

T~o archins cf tender years Q; ,t-ec and eYe, they say.
 bright day 4 s,asie. luscious orange vo2as Sanue, puck espie4. Then ~aten greN his peePeEs, ~1G pi,eols.S he cried. hW-hat ails my own, my daring 5cy the worried mother asked And sammy, bowling lou der vet hls sudden grief unmasked -I'm crying. Ma, because boo WOO when that orange take. Iiwili be gone, and there IS none for little brother lake
 -Erra..s EetIt.e. is ' ]. Nes.5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

Frs pfeacher' So il seems Mir. Tai- mage is going to lecture on " "ioarnal- nm = Second Preacher s' Well. de- clare l. bea,s ali how these lecturers ~ill persis, ln selecting subjects they know nothing about" frss preaehu- " Yes. that's the way. He will be tack ling religion next. T-phikad<ipAix Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-01

New Orleans Times-Denocrat.

New Orleans Times-Denocrat.
The other day New Orleans man
had occasion to 90 over the lake. On
his way back, and when the tIain stop
ped AT the bay, be noticed man getting
into the car il front of him with little
baby in his arms. After the train had
got under way the conductor came and
said Come with me | want to show
you the saddest, s'ranpest sight you
ever saw" and be led the way into the
next car. There sat the man whom he
had noticed with the babe his precious
little bundle lay quiet on the seat in
front of him, and. As these other two
men watched, he leaned over and look
ed long and earnestly in the little face.
and then kissed The frail finger tips he
held SO gently in his hand. That baby
is dead" said the conductor. 1T died
this morning at the bay. He couldn't
bear to pot is In coffin, because then
it would have To go without him in the
baggage car, and so be is inst carrying
it home to New Orleans IN his arms
Stricken TO the hearts core be sat there,
quiet and unheeding Watching over his
dead child, kissing the fingers that
would never again softly clasp his, look
lug down upon the white lids that had
| closed over the bright eyes as the petals
of a sensitive flower close at night time
over its delicate heart, aud the world
vas nothing 10 him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-01

publican State Convention organized
With James NJ. Otter as President, Who
favored E3muuds ard Lincoln. and
asked the convention 10 endorse the ad-
ministration of Arthur. J. Graham
Smith. Red6eld Proctor. Frederick Bill
lings. and b. F. Harris. were elected
delegates at large TO Chicago. The
resolutions reaffrm allegiance to
Republican principles, approve protec-
ton. demand revision of duties on
wool and reduction of taxation. pre-
sent the name Of Edmunds for Presi
dent, and instruct the delegates for
him.
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
WORCESTER. April 9-The Democratic
state Convention WAS called to order by
Noah A. Plympton. of the State Com
miitee. who made An address eulogzinS
Gen. Butler and arrai9nlne the kepuh-
Hcau party. A motion by William II.
Simmons that 1T Is the opinion Of this
convention that Gen. Butler should be
nominated for President at the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago"
Was adopted unanimously amid great
enthusiasm. The following were elected
delegates At large: Il. +. Batter. j, G.
Abbott. NJ. j. McCafferty and James
Delaney. A motion 80 instruct the dele
gates TO vote for Butler was tabled.
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBII ANS
MABrINsBUBa. W. Va. April 3O.-The
Republican State Convention here to-
day elected four delegates at large and
four alternates to the Chicago conven-
ton. and instructed the delegates to
vote for Blaine in the National Conven-
ton as long as there is a reasonable
chance of his nomination.
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
BANGOR. Me. April 3o.-rhe Repuli-
can convention organized with Orville
ID. Baker as President. Resolutions
were adopted favoring a protective pol
icy, demanding that our OWL service be
controlled by stricter business princi-
pies, and that it be placed beyond the
dangers of party strife. urgin on the
President firm foreign policy. presents
the name of James Il. Blaine as the
choice of the convention for President,
approves the present administ ration,
expresses dlsapproval of the action of
the Democratic majority III Congress
upon the Morrison tariff bill and on tie
shipping bill, aud reatfirMs approval Of
the policy of Governor Frederick Robe,
who was renominated by acclimation.
Delegates at large to Chicago were
chosen as follows: j. ID. Bodwell, Geo.
g. Wing. Jos. s. Weelwright and J. j.
II. Drummond.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RKPUBLICANs.
CONCORD, April 3O.-The Republican
State Convention organized, with b. A.
Prescott "a president. Charles II. Saw
yer was elected delegate at large. He
is for EdInunds first and Arthur Sec
ond. George II. Stowell was elected |
he is for Blaine first, Arthur second. |
Edward II. Rollins WAS elected the
third delegate at large; he Is for Ar
thur j. b. Clark WAS elected the
fourth delegate he is for Edmunds
and opposed to Blaine.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-01

Following are the transfers of real es
tate, as filed for record at the Auditors
Office. April 18th and 18th {;
A. NJ. Scott to James Groenendyke r.
II. Jefferson and George II. johnson.
lots Is. I. s, 9. 10. IL. II and - in block
III and lots G. !. 3. 9. 10, II, II and IL IN
block II in Jackson street addition.
StsO
Washington Improvement Company
to A. NJ. Scott. same ~ above, 1880.
A. Plate to X. I. Leeper, the \. w. !.
Of the n. W. Il and let's >, and of
section %. and the 5. T.. !. Of the \. +.
!. of section -. all in township ~ n.
X. sc. $3.50.
Herman Tolzlaif to Jacob Conen. lot
in block lo2 of ID. L. Denny's first ad-
duion. $500.
ID. L. Denny to Mary A Calhoun. los
. and 3 in block q of ID. L. Denny 5
water front addition, 81.
W. r. Armstrong to A. T.. Wayne. lot
III block "A OF Maynard's Lake Wash
ing,on addition, $50.
G. r. Munday 10 Ii. W. Wadleigh.
lots |, ,, 3. 1. u, ~. % and ~ IN block
IL OF Phinney's addition, $3.50.
n. h. Colt TO IL. W. Wadleieh, lots l..
>, B, 4, II. -. - and - in block of
Phinuey's addition. $laO.
&c. Grasse to Ii. W. WadleiDh, lots
las, 1. n, -. - and - in block q of
Ph,nney's addition. $500.
John Leary to John Keenan, lots >.
10. IL, II. Is. IA. - and 10 in block -.
and lots :. $. y. 10, II and II In block
81. and lots !, s.. >. TO- ii and l. IN block
/ "a. all In L. Hanford's addition. 5000.
/ Adam Cannon to Nils Hansen. lots 5
ami y in block of Deans addition.
$50.
Thomas Mercer to q. A. Hill. lots
and , In block of MERGERS addition 10
I North Seattle, $50.
+ q. A. Hill to Jacob Leidmyer. same
as above, $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-01
MAYORS OFFICE,
SEAITLE, April 30, IHS4.
pR Post INTELIIGENCHR


EDITOR PosT- INrELLIGENCER:
In the proceedings Of Engine Com
pany, No. |. published in your paper of
this date, | find MIR. Councilman Wust-
hof is credited with having made the
following st ,tenent in connection with
the recent general ordinance reorgan-
izing the Fire Department of Seattle,
VIZ:
That ordinance WAS hnlldosed through
tho Council 10y a certain man. for a GER
tain purpose. After it WAS passed it
was rsmodeled on sunday afternoon in
the Mayors office, and published as re-
modelled, and not as passed.
Tue statement, If made, IL untrue,
and the gravity Of the charge which it
implies conpels me to notice it. There
was no remodeling of the ordinance Ill
any respect whatever, but the same was
published ~ it passed the Coanoll. At
the time of its passage the eleventh. SEQ
ton Of the ordinance provided for Its
publication on Monday, the 18Th ddV u
april. 1884. As the succeeding Monday
was the l4th, instead Of the l3th of
April, this clerical inaccuracy of date
WAS called to NV attention by the City
Clerk at the time of the passage of the
ordinance, and in accordance with my
usual practice this obvious error was
corrected. Afler the passage of the or
dinance | invited each company to have
its representatives meet with me and
aid me III determining whether IT should
be approved. At the meeting each com
pany WAS fully represented, excepting
No. |. The general features Of the or
dinence were discussed, and some
changes were agreed upon with tho I'M
derstanding that | should recommend
their adoption by the Council. This
was done. and an amendatory ordinance
was adopted ut the last meeting of the
Council which embodied some of these
changes In conclusion | desire to ex
press the hope that the unfortunate diff
ferencss bet ween the companies may be
satisfactorily adjusted i'll spirit OF mu
tual concession aud fraternal feoling.
The efficiency of the department and
the growth of the city certainly seemed
to demand some better system of gov
eminent in its Fire Department. The
Council devised plan which, in Its
Judgment. met the required demand for
reform. The members IT the various
companies owe il to then. selves AS good
citizens to acquiesee cheerfully IN the
requirements of lawful authority, and
il the law needs amendment An appeal
to the proper tribunal is sure to be sue
cessful. The protection of millions
worth of property ought To he coasid-
cred too important trust To be jeopar
died by discomfort and personal ami
mosit,es. Very respectfully.
ii. q. SThUvE. Mayor.