davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
Restored Through the Confessional.
Latest Washington kilograms.

Tn president has been much depressed
since the death OF the vice president. The
relations 81 the tive were Of the most
kindly nature.
Ex- Congressman Brewer, OF New York
says there Is not the slightest doubt about
Warner hiller's reelection to the United
States senate,
Third Auditor Williams reports that
during November he made requsitions for
S12,7l1,2 43, Of which $lO,97I,G43 was
Tor army pensions.
Sam Randall has been working on his
tariff bill in accord with Secretary Man
ming. These gentlemen consider that the
revenue from customs can he reduced
$40, 600, 600,
The natural gas vein ut Washington was
reached by worku0H who were removing
mud from the bottom Of the PAtOmac,
preparatory tn driving piles, The gas
burned tiercely all night.
Washington society will receive a brilliant
woman in Mrs. Martin, wife Of the Alabama
congressman. She IL a sister Of the nov
elist, Samuel Minturn Peck, and daughter OF
ex.Chiei Justice Peck Of Alabama.
1t Ii said among Wisconsin men in Wash
ington that the reason Congressman Joe
Rankin il coming TO Washington. while he
IN dying, ~ 10 be sworn ia SO that his iami-
ly may be entitled to his salary Of S5, 900,
Senator Sawyer says 10 is worry over Of.
fees that has ha9tened Rankin's final
Illness.
The postmaster appointed the following
fourtb-class pOstmasters: Montaun-Cot-
tonwood, w. w. Dewitt; Twin Bridges, b.
y. Shatnbert. D~akota-Crow c. eek, A.. j.
Carrier. Observation-Disclosures, ThoIaas
Wright; Fayette, William l.. Stephens;
OxtordyiIle, George Helmboldt; Phillips,
Albert NJ. Hunt ~SeSb0nyile, g.. j. Baud.
ley; Wyoeena, John C. German.
Gen. Sigel has reappcared from private
lie as "a candidate for pension agent in
New York city. Col. Caster, the present
incumbent, who has held the place eight
years, has rendered his resignation, 20
take effect In February, Sigel Is well back,
cd by the soldiers and business element.
The office has / 1000 pensioners, who re,
eeiye yearly over So, 00o, 900,
Attorney General Garland has decided
that Lieut. James r. Simpson, Third cav
airy, having accepted the promotion to
captain and he having been r~ajertcd nv the
senate. eenssd TO be an officer Of the army
from March I, ] sS5, and that First Lieut.,
+. l.. Steener IL entitled 20 promotion iG
his place to AMI az captain from Nov,
&c, 1854. Lieut.. G. II. Morgan, u, II,
Broughton aud +. O. Johnson, Third Cayal.
~ have therefore been promoted TO fist lieu.
tenants,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

Sullivan, the distinguished Bost on
'slugger' has signed a contract to
make a professional tour Of Europe
and Australia, and fight anybody and
everybody who may choose TO test
his prowess. II tine champion fails to
drink himself TO death before next
summer and sticks to his bargain to
visit Europe, there will probably be
some international hard hitting which
viii set the fistic fraternity OF England,
Ireland, and America wild with ma.
tional enthusiasm. But il Sullivan
should meet with a superior, as he is
bound to sometime, and get soundly
whipped, then there will be a wailfrom
the 'land of the free and the home OF
the brave"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE

Isle OF Kentucky for > eaker. Mr.. Carlisle
made uuite n lengthy speech, on accepting
the nomination, in which he 'trus ed
that during the time We are associated
in the FOrtc-ninth congress we may be
able to diminish the expenditure OF the
government, tighten the burdens OF the
people, reform business in the public ser
vice, complete the restoration OF conn
dence among the people in all divisions OF
the country, and give such assurances OF Il
wise and patriotic policy as will guar
antee a long line Of Democratic
administrations. There is much to be
done. and the responsibility for its accom-.
plishmcnt rests largely on the gentlemen
who are assembled here this evening
The caucus then proceed.d to nominate
the minor officers, as follows:
John b. Clark, Missouri, the preseT q
cumbent, clerk OF the house; Mr.. Leedom,
Ohio. renominatcd sergeant-at-arms; Sam
uel Donelson, Tennessee, dOOrkeeper.
The republicans OF the house, gave the
complimentary nomination for Speaker
to Thomas II. Reed of Maine. Reed receiy.
ed siNty-three, lliscoCk fOrty-two, and
Ryan Of Kansas three. The balloting for
the minor offices of the house vas then pro
ceeded with, and the following ticket was
nominated:
For clerk, Col. W, q Crosbie, Iowa; ser.
geant-at-nrms, Capt. Albert 0. Marsh, Iudi-
ana; doorkeepeF,C Col. Joseph K. Selden, Con.
n%rCtiCut; postmaster, A. w. Adams, Mary.
land, chaplain, Rev. DR.. F. +. Bit, Ne,
braska.
Mr.. Price offered the following, which was
adopted without opposition:
Resolved, That II is the sense Of this
caucuss that immediate action be taken by
thp Fort y. piDfh rnnUpaGa 70 nrngila f,r Ia
presidential succession.
On motion OF Mr.. Thomas OF Illinois
the following was adopted; Resolved,
That the canCu iavors the passage OF a
properly guarded Mexican pension bill
with provisions for pensions Tor Union
soldiers OF th, late war, their widows and
orphans, similar to the bill passed by the
senate during the Forty-eighth congress,
and We declare in favor Of the u~ncunditiOn,
al repeal Of the limitation on the payment
OF arrears OF pension.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

The part taken by the government
in the Jeanette expedition and sub.
sequcnt attempts to rescue and finally
to bring home the bodies of DeLong
and his companions cost about $500
900, This includes the loss of the
Rodgers on the eastern coast OF
Siberia, and the rescue OF her crew.
The present administration is not in
favor OF any more arctic experiments
and it will be hard TO enlist private
capital in such enterprises. 1t is a
singular fact, however, notwithstand'
ing the horrible sufIerings attending
arctic explorations, th.st no difficulty
is ever experienced in securing officers
and crews for each successive effort to
find the north pole.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

Agriculture is in n depressed con.
ditioI everywhere, but the American
farmer who is the owner OF his fields
and can be his own laborer il need be
can well afford to contemplate his
position with comparative comfort
when he learns the circumstances OF
his English and European competitors.
These foreign journals are filled with
the most lugubrious and respondent
statements and complaints. The
owners OF the land, the Landlords"
so called, are in the ~predicament o.
one who canpot hold on and dare not
let go, tor their farms are worked at a
loss by the tenant farmers, who,
ground between the labofsrs who
demand still higher wages and tls
Ia,,diords who must have rents or
starvs, are rapidly l~oosing all their
working capital and becoming proba~
bile candidates for admission TO the
poorhouses Competition with free
land and with Industrious, working
farmers, aided by the msst ~excellens
farm machinery. has necessarily
brought to grief a system in which q
sand-owning and non-working class
subsissa upon the rents exacted from
the actual occnpiers OF the sol, who are
themselves non.workers to a large ex-
tent and mere oyeFsssrs and middle
men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

Stocks may 60 up or down, times
may be hard or good, but the growth
OF the West eontinues'-so says the
New York Times in a review Of the
land sales In Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas. Those three States form n
belt of territory between the ninety.
sixth and one hundred and fourth
meridians and stretching from Canada
to the Indian Territory. What is lost
in the northern end of the belt is made
up in thu southern, and thus the west.
wnrd march continues even.footed.
I'm 1895 the sales were nearly sta
.ionary in the neighborhood OF TO-
100000 acres, while in 1879 the figures
were 9 ,550,o19. A few comparisons
will bring these figures more clearly
before the minds eye OF Eastern read
ars. In Kansas the land thus settled
Is only a little smaller than CoaHseti'
cut: IN Dakota and Nebraska separate
w the excess of new farms above all
Connecticut IL about ~one-seventh OF
that little State. The total sales in
seven years is twice tbs area OF New
England.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

A. d. Hazen, third assistant post
master general, IN his annual report,
says that the total postal revenue
during the year was $40, $50, s43,
while the expenditures, actual and es-
timated, including compensation to
the Pacific railroadsfor mail carriage,
were $5o,9f2,315 leaving the excess
OF estimated total cost OF service
over gross receipts So, 3s1 ST.. With
regard to twoecnt postage, Mr.. Ha
zen says that, taking into account
the depression in business, the results
of the reduction Of the rate on do.
mestic letters are not such as to af-
ford encouragement TO the advocates
of that measure. IN nearly all refer
ences to receipts and expenditures OF
the p~ostofice department, it is assums
ed that they ought TO balance each
othcr-which is a fallacy. A few mill
ions on either side IL no great matter,
but, if there is a difference. 1t is better
to have it in favor OF the people than
otherwise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

to Daniel Fisher, q convict sentenced 10.
fourteen years from 6rundy county in 1881
on a charge Of assault To- murder. Fisher
Is a Scotchman aud worked in the mines oi
the Braid.ood coal district at the time the
crime was committed.
Two heavily armed men were found dead
within a few PAGES Of each othernear White
Lead hin, Chickasaw nation. They were
employees Of one OF the largest ranches in
the Indian nation. IL is supposed they
fought a duel, the result Of which was ia
slant death to both.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
Origin of Popular Phrases.
en ior the Globe-D emocaat.

The Devil to Pay.-The entire sen
tence is, 1.-THE devil to pay, and no
pitch hot" To pay" the seams of a
ship is to pitch them with hot pitch.
French, payer, from paix, polk, pitch;
Latin, pix Devil is any dirty slab,
hence, THE devil to pay, and no
pitch hot" means the slab is come to
pitch the seams OF the ship, and there
is no pitch hot, j. e., there is nothing
ready, our money is al. thrown away.
Hence, Heres the very devil to pay"
means, here's q shocking waste of
money. '"'The Devil to Pay" is the
name OF an old and once popular En-
glish farce by Jobson and Nelly. SIR
John Loverhle has a termagant wife.
and Zackel Jobson a patient grissel.
Two spirits, named Nadir and Obishog,
transforms thesetw wives for d time,
so that the termagant is given to Job
son and the patient wife to Sir John.
When my lady tries her tricks on Job
son, he takes his strapto her aud soon
reduces her 10 obedience. After She
is wen reformed the two are restored
to their original husbands, and the
shrey becomes IN ebedient. modest
wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
Gsimes and Criminals.

Mrs. Miles a Medina, y. Twas murdered
by unknown parties.
The Jury as Elmira, \. Y, 10 ths case ol
Mrs. Eusibia fitzgerald, charged With grave
robbery, found bee gR'liy, She took the
verdict stoiaally.
James +. ID. Crane, county clerk OF West
hester county, n. Y, has become finan-
tally involved aud has fled. Everything Is
Eraight in his office. His indebtedness Is
over 10000.
Benjamin HOLMAN Reeves, a hrother-in-
as OF ex-senator Sargent, OF California,
~as found dying in a bsrp 9g Mulligan's
larm, Clarke county, Or, recently. He
bad taken morphins sith suicidal intent
and died in a lew hours.
Gov. oslesby OF Illinois granted pardon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
W;tb everv mill = p;ttsh,rc.avat,

With every mill in Pittsburg savetwo
using natural gas, the success OF the
new fuel seems to be assured beyond
doubt. The fear that the supply may
Tail, which has prevented many from
adopting the gas at once,is giving way
to a feeling OF confidence in its per-
manency and it is conidently predicted
that Pittsburg in a short time will be
one OF the cleanest cities in the coun-
try
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

ers and notable pan ticipaDts were al c'osN
against the iuclemency OF the weather ine
column entered the cemetery onaer d
splendid stone arch completed yesterday
and passinp under it through q thick growth
Of beech and maple trees, the military
division came upon a large open view anu
arproachlng the open grave in the Hendricks
family lot, which occupied the most com
manding view on the grounds, turned TO the
left and then again TO the right, finally COM
nletely encircling the tract OF which the
Hendricks plat forms a part 1t constitutes
HISTORIC GROUND FOR INDIANA.
To the east rises the marble shaft erected to
the memory of Gen Jefferson O. DAVIS
Immediately opposite lie the remains OF
Oliver 7. Morton A little TO the north Is the
crave Of Gen. L r s Cambv. To the north
east another piece OF rising ground IL dotted
with the simple headstones OF several nun
dred Of Iudiana's soldiers, who lost TIER
lives on the battlefield The Hendricks lot
is graced with q simple column OF polished
Maine granite, thirty feet high and seven
feet at the base. 1t was erected three years
ago, when Mr.. Hendricks was deemed TO he
in falling health TIT lot contains the grave
Of Morgan Hendricks, the only child born TO
Mr.. and Mrs Hendricks, who died IN Dol,
II his third year. This grave was completely
imbedded in flowers by the friends OF the
sorrowing widow. The grave opened 10 de
post all that was mortal OF Thomas \ ten
bricks YVES the counterpart Of a mausoIeum,
having been incased completely ia stone
Looking into the open grave, 10 the view
here was only a bel OF evergreen, smaaN
and cut flowers, the stone enclosure having
been lined with these beautiful emblems
When the hearse was halted near the lot The
casket was borne to the grave. The yenera-
BILE Bishop Knickerbocker preceded II and
read the prayer for the dead, and after the
lowering OF the Casket, Rev. DR. Jcnckes
read the committal services, the bishop clos
ing with prayer and the benedtctlon Only
the widow and her supporters approached
the grave, the multitude standing of, silent
spectators The head of the funeral pro
cession entered the cemetery at = AZ o'clock,
the hearse reaching the grave at 2:5i
o'clock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
s,.r,nau rre.,den. and Carlisle Speaker.

In the Senate republican caucus upon a
ballot being taken for President OF the Sem
ate, Mr.. Sherman received all the votes but
three, and upon motion Of MIR. Edmunds
tho nomination was made unanimous. MIR.
Sherman, risiur said:
senators: I r turn my hearty thanks Tor
- L;,h honor you propose to confer upon
me, Your choice, no doubt, has been infiuene'
Cd nv the TACT that | have long been q mem
her Of the senate. Still, my duties hereto.
lore have not given me the practical ex-
nerience necessary for a good presiding OH,
GER. / can only say that will do all !
can fairly and imp rtiaIly to observe n
enforce the rules OF the senate, ana shiil,
rely greatly upon your iorbearance ana
The votes against Senator Sherman were
cast By Senator Morille, OF Vermont, and
senator Riddleburger, of Id.
Tne Democratic members OF the House,
In common, nominated Hon. John &, Car
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

~.,.aowings fall arc
Essrs rise from t the w n
ias, croak from m. IT, ,
fssIt riils soft not Is
dns-tims'
L,aOthrOugh the s wv :,
fs,appr e coming from ON. !
s ~ blinking their,
li 9s springs tn |.
I'M COW steps WITH I
yaua wise
- comes, the pri 9
s ssssf ttmak.pail on e.
oTsn reck-ribbon
:, the low stool 70.
f... y and foamins'
u1iIs comes down
,..us DER the barry
u With their chatte.
E,..eri is laughing n
COW lows in a warn
ome on; you III
Kin for bed
Is,Othen, the
sI milk comes So sl 10 tSyj;
[srs in the iraS rtsa on :,
nary a promise al
rIhns.time' ,,
Philad,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

The tide OF emigration still sweeps
strongly into Texas. Advices from
Dallas say that emigrant wagons are
steadily pouring over every main road
leading west. 1t is estimated that TO-.
900 people have crossed the Central
track in the last three months. In
addition to these, every passenger
train averages onefull car Of emigrants
going TO the middle and western coun-
ties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
Condensed General News.
Tn. Dominion coyeram.n. ON R,e,.


A report to the Dominion privy council
by the minister Of justice. Sir Alexander
Campbell, reviews the whole subject in an
exhaustive maRner showing that accord
Ing to the authority OF the Roman Catholic
church in the Northwest, Riei was not
entitled 70 any sympathy. His mo
lives were purely mercenary, he being
willing at any moment To sell out the Me.
tbs for n Few Thousand dollars. The ques.
ton Of his sanity is satisfactorily settled.
The report concludes follows.
Guilty 81 high treason for a second time,
he had no more claim to the in.
diligence which il has been the habit
to accord TO political offenders. But
that IL not the mort revolving part OF
his crime. No one denies that il was he
who raised the Indian tribes Of the north.
west aud that he had been the direct cause
ofthc-irishtfil massacre ~ a number oiper.
sons, among whom two Catholic mission
aries nave persisted, victims TO savage bar.
barity. Ask all the priests, NIL the hall.
breeds of the northwest who is the murder
er OF Fathers FaIord and Lgmarch, they
will reply, "Riel." He alone had been
able to persuade the Indian tribes
TO rise and he was responsible,
firstly and chiefly for the murders
which the rising caused. Now to raise the
Indians Is regarded by every government
which has them underlts control rs "a crime
which deserved death, for il is u crime
against all the laws Of humanity, Indian
warfare being a var OF determination
without quarter, without mercy for de.
ienseiess people, for women and children.
II is the greatest possible outrage on civil.
ization and u crime which Tails outside the
class OF political oiienscs.
Restored Through the Confessional.
jamestown. OAK, Special.-Tom Bow
ditch is a happy "a The robbery oc-
Cured over a year ago, aud the following
letter IL the frat information received Of
either ths money or the thief:
Convent, Nov. "a, 1Ss5.-'fhe enclosed
check conveys TO you $50 belong
ing to you. How, when, whore aud
from whom it was obtained |
rannot tell. Sufficient 1t is1to say that's re-
p~entant sinner has brought il TO his comics.
sor so that IL might be returned TO the own
sr. This is n substantial proof Of the sane
tiiying influence VI the Catholic confession.
Al. Please drop a line acknowledging the
receipt OF check.
lSignedl Rev. c. A. SPLINTER,
Holy Rosary Convent, South Minneapolis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

Blk comes
l,,.us DER the barry
N , With their ch"t'e1
Es,ter is laughing an "a
sov lows in a warn
E,Stt comes on you III
Eias for bed
l.aoxs l~engthen, the
(sI NH comes slowly;
E.stars far up in the
Isre il the fragrant
IN mary ~
EIEus.time! .,,
4 WEEKS VAC
In, did you find OF
i. lean take we
kou2"
fanbave aweek as
IA Freeman and
| looking at each
kork Elevated X"
4 they had met "
N in their faces t
Unstable stared
Eskst.box. as he
Is with a jerk Of t
kthat something
(ened
|pas nothing very
kthe two girls d'
tones all the W
missing their sta
Mon, which they "
$50 eagerly as to 4
wraps when tn
tIyturnished EftI
Y which they call
|ery great, only II
vacation,
h to two girls, VIII
.,;.or and II
kter for a year wit
hot up early ever
ktheir breakfast c
n, taken a sand
h for economy's|
ito get their din
help Of the gaS-s
had somehow ma
dresses between
IL week vacat
ID.
weeks rest, g. We
ftoil of the glove
etiulness OF the
writer..
Ee'n 60 as far inf
money will tai
b, raising her b
Of the elder gul
bver a column OF
|~ertisements after
be lonesome, Il
alaughingglanc
the mantle -the
young head OF t
rment-and at t
presume he'll
IA laughed. "Oh
don't know
y y \
There's the bugg,
sh, joining her 5
|t window: the
be spoke in an a
bpprehensively
PES who Steppe|
~ vehicle, looki
u the pretty yar
scatterd naples
Der beds.
|omething of b
dowed in the faC
BE went out to n
driven the ne
hon, to carry iI
" had brought.
don't know bu
thing Mrs. Nj
froubled tones,
Fly settled by LEI
ng ladies from
for n week.
ag to do with e
pw. Nothing'n
nothjng'n sui
around witt.
complain OF I'd
Les. l~rathergu
|re than we Fan
hnd that had col
6hrtior OF the /
RGrt Marsh, n
Fudice for a InC
r. Cora Gregory
tripped up t
talking please
the hall forgot
little travelling
walk up to til
ad Of helping
un~k -forgot it 5
at the dinner
lively c~onversat
Rtten it entirely
recalled him /
To- all things,
-, as she pou
Eter over the (
t~othinking to
Flther OF EN-.
PIX twice at you
Pat kind Of a W
Pike for a III
pok at 'em!"
two girls
imp OF sweet
pok al that Dire
dicating Cora
do you s'po
such things {
lining rash, Blu
The dress, a
En, had cost
six cents, b,
aded; the hat,
been picked
enty- cen
piece of null
Frefally preserv
But how coul
latl
AND how coul
eSperience OF
se than accel
pa gaze at Co
might have
rsllks and vel
leS .la,,,..-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10

Inc commissioners OF pensions issued nm
order that from and after the first of j,ni
nary next, claimants shall be reouirpd H..
,pro pension agents Withhold any portion ~
tte attorney lee certified by the commis'
sioner OF pensions, to make an afhda ~,
stating with reasonable detail the time md
hhanner OF payment. The order further
provides that where claimants ave ,tnahy,
to meet the affidavit in the torn,
seribed, and in the opinion of the uenIi"n
agent q reasonable doubt exists as,o "a
iAct OF such prior payment, the fact sbam
nc certified to the commissioner a. ~
slohs Tor his consideration aud decision
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-10
An Important Land Dec,s,..

secretary Laniap has handed down n do.
S's'eh IN the case OF the st. Paul Mime.
"Poi's " Manitoba Railway Componv
against Justus F. Woodward, an an,eal
ron the decision Of the commissions, q,
raiIroads' The secretary sustaipst the oo,,-
missioner, h rejects the claim al ~
son'Pahy The case grew out OF n homs,
'Gv,IIu entry by Woodward upon Iands
pl'ntl thelndemnity limits ofthe Nortbnrn
"c,,c railroad and the st. Paul q pao;s.
~ vincent extension lnow the 81 panI
minneapolis d Manitoba. The sacra,
hoids that the land was subject 70 80
stead entry prior to 1889, and as In. orr;
nal homestetder covered the claim Ia III
you'd not be withdrawn for selection H.,
sneiSllroad company. ATTORNEYS for homc.
s'eguerS ehd pre-emptioh men saw that
necls,oh Is highly important as affccti y,
sin';Ias Oh holding lands under
King Milan has retired from a..
maha OF the Seryian army in favor M 81
mmnn~rsssoVlteh. The latter has annninta,i
,in 'n nis chiei OF staff and Franayoy;e
= oerVian envoy TO Italy, n diyis;onai
.unmahae The people are clamoring H.,
war, IN order to regain their nrestisa Nv.
S'ng nilan y doubtful Of the success Of tbs
P,inna" arms n case hostilities continue
.annee alexander demands an indemn,, ~ y;
,a,ooo' ooo frame This amount tha S.1r'
,,h"att government refuses to bay. honbto
nai aaas'fl.s SUPPORT Of Seryia will com
PEI alexander TO make peace. eo"
Irol Horace H.. Morgan. for ,he a.,
s s,ay years principal of the Gentry b;ah
"oot : Louis. and Prof.. William Ia
tanuiofd Tor six years prineinaI -, 81;
p.ansh nigh school, ara charcea I'm
a'AnAaAness and visiting notorious o,as.