davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10
Mail Lettings.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Washington, d. c., FEB. 2, 1885.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con-
tract Office of this Department until 4 P.
M. OF April II. 1885. for carrying the mails
of the United States upon the routes. and
according to the schedule of arrival and
departure specified by the Department
in the State of Maine, from July :. $50,
to June so, 1889. Lists of routes, with
schedules of arrivals and departures, in
structions to bidders, with forms for con-
tracts and bonds. and all other necessary
information will be furnished upon APP
plication to the Second Assistant Post
master General.
FRANK HATTON,.
Postmaster General.
feb5tI aw6Iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Mar.
FLOUK-frm.
WHEAr-higher; No. Z Chicago Spring. 75la76s;
Mar, rs a 75J.
CORN higher at 3Sla40i.
OATs-frm 80.
sYE-steady 49,
BARLEY firm SO.
PORK - al ~ 90 a II IS.
LARD Q IS q 9 Oh.
BULK MEAT-ShOuIders, 8 90; Short rib. 8 30;
5lor' clear. 6 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10

IMP nYE?EMT s ;s.s sai 2ss ssss.sss
a. o % lazy per upnth. All ExrENSES
- q 80. see George -. Ctnctn naSf. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the SUBJ
~ scriber has been duly appointed Executor of
the last will and testament of
JOSEPH WARREN, late of Rome,
in the County of Kennebec deceased testate and has
undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law
directs. All persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased are desired to
exhibit the same for settlement, and all indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to IRA r. WARREN.
Feb. Q. 1885. w3w7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10
NoPreSents "HOQsekeeperS" No Clubs

Having negotiated with the largest Tea importers
of New York for all their sample Teas, will send
10 any part of the United States receipt of SIPS
three pounds mixed black green tea, such is re-
tailed tor 81 and upwards per pound. Expressage
free. Sample pounds SO cents. Post Co., 81 Beck.
man St., New York. feblSd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10

"ABITS Or YOUTH AND - .As,c;des, ~
Ill of maphood cause more suffering, ,,rss' ysre
vous debility impotence, steriiy, h;dneys, hess
dropsy, diabetes and Brights disease, tnsn
else, and cannot be cured with stomacn, srrstcst
alone, electricity. crayons belts, e Earepssn
sounds, catheters or cutting. Inc TTsssfise fr q
cents, giving the remedies and direction,
these Otherwise fatal diseases at home C,tv.
privately. Ofaces: 1l93 Broadway, N.s,,:Sxvts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10
>ew York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Mar.
Money e. sy between from lall and closed al 1
Prime Mercantile paper. "a s. Exchange steady
s3i for long, and s. for snort. Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10
CO M POU ND
OXYGEN
INHALATION

Invaluable. physician OF large practice says: cit
mas never failed me and have lost child BY
diaxrhoea or cholera infantum," In cans, Sc and
upward. jyld&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10

Railroahs ami Slsarsuns,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10

See that the children
maintain their vigor in
the summer months.
Ridges Food will do it.
If your child has any
symptoms of dysentery,
or any trouble of the
bowels, commence
Ridges Food as a diet
without delay. Unless
trouble has become
chronic, requiring med
|ical aid. il will correct
the difficulty; and as a
|dietetic in sickness IL ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10
Ayers Sar sapari||a

saparila cured me of Dyspepsia" writes
Evan Jones, Nelson, n. Y. Mrs. A. NJ.
Beach, Glover, VT, writes: "a humor
of the blood debilitated me, and caused
very troublesome scrofulous punches on
my neck. Less than one bottle of Ayers
Sarsaparila has restored my appetite and
strength. 1t has also greatly lessened the
>weliings. l am confident they will be
entirely removed by continued use of the
sarsaparila." Irving Edwards, Ithaca,
y. T., was afflicted, from boyhood, with
scrofulous sore throat. Four bottles Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured him, and he has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-10

for Rheumatism, with entire success.
There is no medicine i'm the world equal to
it for the cure of liver diseases, govt, the
effects of high living, and all the various
forms of blood diseases" Benz. Coach
man, Bronson, Fla, writes: 81 suffered
for months from debility. and pains in the
lower part of my chest. Three bottles of
Ayers Sarsaparila have made new man
of me. 1 am entirely cured" Doctor T.
Porter, Cerro Gordo, Tenn, writes: 81
have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla in my
practice for number of years, and find
its action admirable" 1t never
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

lug in The big corral 800 yards below
the formers cabin. They mounted
two cayuses and rode down to SET
what the matter was, Chase having a
six-shooter, but George b ing un-
armed and riding barebacked, with
only n halter 10 guide the animal
Trey rode within and foolishly put
up the bars after them. They ap-
proched near where the squalinS
hogs were. and were horriiied to be
confronted by two huge giizz Y bears,
which sprang at them. Immediately
the ponies and the bears began
mixed race around the interior Of
the corral. Chase lest his re-.
volver before lie could fire, ard
George, not having a saddle, several
times came near being thrown from
his waiting steed. Finally the
bears slacEcned their pace, and
Chase managed, without dismount-
ing, to throw down one of the bars,
when the ponies ieaped over and the
riders reached home in safety.
Next morning they found five dead
hogs in the corral, the largest of
which weighing over 200 pounds,
was almost completely eaten up.
Both bears were very large. A good
deal of stocks has lately been de-
stroyed in jackson aud Klamath
counties by grizzlies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
Territorial Items.

Forest fires on the Samish have
burned out several logging camps.
Gen. Grants doctors bills are re-
ported to be $40.0 for the last six
months.
Whatcom has a first. class social
sensation. Mrs. o. s. Gooduow left
there the other day for Dakota, &C.
companied by her fifteen-year old
daughter, and on her way to Join a
railroad conductor named McCarty.
The disconsolate husband is quite
deserted.
Quite extensive fires have been
raging in the woods north of Mon
tesano. As yet it has damaged
nothing more than the timber, bu,
fears are entertained that it may into
Goodell's log road, or destroy some
OF the residences in the edge OF the
timber.
There are now six vessels loading
lumber at Port Discovery, as follows
Ship Eaos Soule, for South America
schooner Falcon, for San Diego;
schooner Joseph Russ. for San Pedro;
schooner Maggie E. Russ, for San
Francisco; schooner Joshua Grindle,
for San Francisco; schooner Eesta,
for San Francisco.
Whatcom Reueille: San Juan
county is noted for her agricultural
advantages. vast lime lodges and
sheep rang 8. Hogs and fowls d.
we'll and gardens flourish. The
islands are fast settling up with in
dustrlous people, school houses and
churches ale becoming more num-
erous, aud many beautiful homes
now dot a hundred islands in the
San Juan group.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

DCRlNG their visit. says the Port
Townsend -4ryUS, Senator'S Miller
and Dolph had several interviews
with James G. Swan. The two
Senators, with Governor Squire,
were with Mr.. Swan nearly three
hours. The principal topics dis
cussed were the development of our
fisheries and the introduction of new
varieties Of marine food products
MIR. Swan advocated an additional
appropriation to the United States
fish commissioner to be expended in
experiments in these watcls. IL
suggested that we have shad to stock
our rivers, and Holsters TO he de-
posted at suitable places, and thai
experiments be made with various
kinds of oysters, all those Things re-
quirinG care and pro'ec'l' n to test
their adaptability to our waters,
which the the United SA.es fist
commissioner alone can 4i,e. Mr..
Swan showed the Senator'S the deep
sea cod gill net and his numerous
tanks for collecting alcoholic speci-
mems, al Of which are lying idle for
want of funds. Senator Miller
promised that US soon as be goes to
Washington he will see that funds
are furnished to have the expert
ments properly tested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
Death Of Gen. Grant.

Yesterday morning, at 10 O. clock,
Gen. Grant passed over the Dark
RIVER, ~ Mount VI .Gieyor, y. Y.
whittier lie had been taaen several
weeks ago, in the hope of prolonsing
HE. Tor recovery was known to be
impossible. 1t is unnecessary to re-
capi,u'ate the incidents Of this mali $
ME, since the evil war brought him
forward rs It's chief actor. They
are paI, of the history of the peo-
pie aud are deeply craven on the
memory Of every American citizen.
Nobody will claim that the departed
hero wa, without fault, but all will
accord ham the place lie deserves as
IA success fol commander, and respect
bis memory us the Chitf Executive
of the nation. His sufferings, for
many months past, while fell disease
was sapping his life blood, has en-
listed tho sympathy of the civilized
world. and in this hour of mourning,
whatever of prejudice engendeled by
party rancor disappears, and all unite
IN the benediction: Rest in peace,
brave heart; may thy good works
ever live and thy laurels never wither
The following allusion to the life
OF Gen. Grant up to the period
which has blended 1t intimately with
our nations history, is taken from
the Orcgonian:
Ulysses = Grant was born April
q. 1922, at Point Pleasant, Cler-
mont county, Ohio. His father was
of Scotch descent and a dealer in
leather. At the age of II he entered
the military academy at West Point
and four years later graduated
twenty-iirst in class of thirty-pine,
receiving The commission of brevet.
second lieutenant. He was assign
ell 10 tho Fourth infantry and re-
NAMED in the army eleven years.
He was engaged in every battle of
the Mexican war except that of
Buena Vista. and received two
brevets for gallantry. In 184S he
married Julia, daughter of Freder,
lex Dent, prominent merchant of
st. Louis, and in 1851, having
reached the grade of captain, he re-
signed his commission in the army.
In 1852 his regiment was sent to
Fort Columbus in the harbor Of New
York. preparatory to sailing for the
Pacific Coast. After it reached
Oregon, one battalion, including
Grants company was ordered to
take post at Columbia barracks, at
the Dalles. In August, 1858. while
on duty at Vancouver. Grant was
promoted to tho full rank OF captain,
and shortly afterwards was as
igred 10 duty at Fort Humboldt, on
the Northern Coast of California.
He remained at the latter place
about u year, but seeing no hope OF
promotion, be resigned his commits.
sion on the 31st of July, 1854, and
rejoined his wife and children at St.
Louis. from whom he had been
absent two years. After his resigna-
ton, he was engaged for several
years in farming near st. Louis, but
met with small success. and in 1860
he entered the leather trade in
Galena, illinois, with his father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

Piano Instruction.

ISIS h"hsh Niiitud - prepared a.
vi give instruction 80 t.isnu iuu.iU =,
eco ina I" The nu''st sttttuN ~ siyir ~ this
ichuttiui Accomplishment
N""ni. 1T the '"-tdvnet 81 " 3 tanned
corner Washing on and ttuh .if.,ts
Olympia, NAV a. iz-s
u }. laiint 10" tee uphui-isfef. "
u"~ prepared a. max" aud fuIsait iusni
lnt". 1" tack tufhitnf" ~ = raiVfui nat,
nst TOT shipping in 500 aud laS vaftseta
I" make sud pui up winInW shade. nd
Z" huN aud sell ssruud hand f,itnttot.
Lounges and spfiHg tad. constantly on
hsud aud Ma,iv 4, uftist uid L,,,uK..
Hhd .J''l"a IL IL inshu a. Kpud q. nsss q,
Fourth sirest, i'el " een Main aud ,.,Iu,,,
blA. Az Kinds Vt iobbisE pfom,siy AT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
The Sumner Tragedy.

From the Tacoma Ledger and the
Seattle Chronicle the following par
ticulars of the Mcmillan tragedy
are obtained:
The scene of the occurrence was at
Connelrs prairie, ten miles south
east from Sumner, and distant from
Tacoma about twenty-five miles.
The causes which led to the affray
are as follows: A number of years
ago William White purchased of j.
G. Williams, better known in Puy-
allup valley as Hog Williams"
GAO acres of land, consisting of the
Cornell donation land claim and the
Williamson tract. He obtained the
land by giving a mortgage for 81, 400
paying the balance in cash. James
Mcmillan bought this mortgage,
when past due, for 81 900 and i'm
mediately commenced suit for fore
closure against White. The mort
gage was foreclosed, and at the
sheriff's sale Mcmillan bought the
property. Afterward the latter OBJ
tanned a sheriff's deed, and the pro-
perty was conveyed to Mr.. A. Nc
MILAN of this city, who is the father
of James, for one dollar. White has
remained in possession with his
family, claiming to have bought the
land after the foreclosure, and also
claiming part of it under the United
States land laws. The haying
season having come Oh. James Nc
Mil!an's father sought legal advice
as to what course to pursue. His at
torney advised him TO proceed to cut
the hay and let White put him of. .
rather than to have trouble with
White, by attempting to put the
latter off the land. Mr.. Mcmillan
informed his son as to the lawyers
opinion, and James, armed with a
rife aud revolver, accordingly on
Friday went to the place to cut the
hay.
White came over and ordered Nc
MILAN off. Mcmillan, after con-
sulting his man, began to prepare to
so, when White pulled his pistol
from his pocket and shot at and
missed Mcmillan. He then fired an
other shot and missed Mcmillan
again. 1t is claimed on the other
hand that McNIillnu fired the first
shot. Mcmillan then took bis rifle
from his wagon and shot at and
missed White. McMillan's team
then started up, he turned to stop
them, and then White shot third
time, the ball entering McMiIlan's
skull about three inches back of the
right ear. Mcmillan then fell, and
White grabbed McMillan's gun and
struck HIM over the right eye. Nc
MILAN died about 6 o'clock P. NJ. Be-
fore Mcmillan died, White and his
eldest son, who was present at the
shooting. started for Tacoma. They
said they were going to give them
selves up 10 the authorities. Nc
MILAN leaves wife and five children,
who at present are camping at
Chambers creek, near Steilacoom.
White and his son are both now in
Jail at Tacoma.
The funeral services of the late
James Mcmillan were held at the
residence of the deceased in Sumner,
Monday afternoon at 2 p. NJ. About
400 relatives and friends were pre-
sent to pay the last tribute of respect
to the departed. Services were con-
Quoted by the Revs. Mann and
Espy. Rev. Mckinley spoke very
elequentIy and feelingly in regard
to the many virtues of the deceased,
and particularly referring to his
charity and readiness in his DISPOSE
ton, often manifested, to assist
those who were in trouble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

SATURDAY morning, the Kalama Ho-
tel, owned by Mr.. James Patterson,
was burned with its contents, valued
at $12, OO0. There was an insurance
of 81. 900 on the premises. Kalama,
the city of great expectations when
the railroad operations began, seems
to have been doomed to q series of
misfortunes which give some ground
'orthe superstition regarding ill-luck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
rllish Leisure. i'iaia,ln.

we ttfs NfNrNtNA ARNff w tttN -Agtffl1 ALL
r'sl btsitiri ~ Washington Tssfisssv.
holding terms ri Olympia
No ana
fiiish leisure. tiaintlif,
wm ~ Eesel,na snJ bella y. ksss,sse
his VIII IFsnk y kneeisnd and Ns1fS
knsslsnd bis wits, Harris n MekIpeg.
ksseussiF ant sarah VI Netifay, ~
seetfis ~ The last wiii sad t.ssasssssl n
. D Nrtifbf iecesssd. i,.f.sdsUo
Du nst' ANT io snd nv sistus NJ An a.
eeution ssd oFtisf ~ GALS issusa ~
the tieTk ~ the aispye entitled ts,ust. r.
lie sisaNe eatitiesi cause. datsd June n11k
ssa ant a. ne alsrsfed. tuislia nalira k
hetei'f Kiven That ! have levied upsa ~
defendants Mm ", ". Delis n 81
N.llle 4 kneeland. Harris a. snd nsssk
y hetiFay tssousF saa Essrulsjo.
and uf~,a eli their tsAsfsst therein. tauva
TIE east haiti of the southeast ausvtrs
aHd the northwest quarter ~ the ss,usk.
east quarter ~ sestioh tvents eta in q
iH~ nship twenty o. asgth Of Faann
h'u, q west. 10 Mason ooan,y, wsshlsf
ton Territory
AID ~ill. 90 saturday. Jui, ASH, ~
Al the ltouF ~ pne o'elosk y -, VI -
isf in fFsnt ~ the Osur iisuss doss, n
takisnd. the epu'ty seat ri MsssB sanlp
~ siie' sHd sci 81 Iibiie su.t isn, ~ ~
hlH heat hltisleE toe cash, all the sisovs -
srFl,ei lands and ,snenssns.. with ~
sppnttsnsnuss snd improvements thee0
Unsn belonging and all ~ the right. t1eko
snd latsTvsi af the dsipnstsals thefetn.
Dated this t.ih dsy ~ juns, A. y, tssA
MiLlJAM rkLIoW
sheriff ~ NASSAU Co. wash. Ter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

Coon APPOINTMENT. - Wednesday
evening Gen. w. E. Anderson, Of
this place. received his commission
as Special Timber Agent for the river
district, with his Office at Vancouver.
He relieves, we understand, Agent
Prosssr. The many friends of the
General sincerely congratulate him
on his good fortune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

A MAN named Lockwood was run
over by a train near Tacoma, on the
morning of the 18th inst. An ex-
animation of the mutilated body led
to suspicious of foul play and a
prolonged examination of a family
by the name of Walker, es acces
SORES to his death, has resulted in
committing NJ. A. Walker, to an
swer at the next term of court, and
binding of Charles and Helen Walk
er to appear US witnesses. The lat,
ter were released on their own rec
oonizance,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
Printing Contracts.

The public do not seem to under
stand the difference between the
the terms /" Territorial Printing" and
Public Printing" The contract
awarded last week to Mr.. Bagley
was for Territorial work, the por.
ton our own people have had to pay
for ever since tho Republican party
came into power; up to that time it
was invariably paid for by the Gen
eral Government. as was the public
printing and all other Legislative ex-
penses.. The Territorial printing
embraces the reports of tie Territor-
ial officers, and consists mainly of
statistical information, which even
under a liberal advance of rate for
composition fixed by the Typograph-
ical Unions, is considered clean
matter" How Mr.. Bagley, even
with prentice labor. expects to place
the work in type for even his higher
bid. 3Si cents per l 1000 ems. or do
credit to himself in any way in its
execution, surpasses the ken of man.
One thing is certain, however: He
will not lose money on the work.
There will be o scant cut some
where TO make up for Deficiencies
elsewhere, and when completed it
will be found that the contracto s
pocket has not suffered if the work is
botched or the count short.
In times past, the STANDARD has
on several occasions united with
the Courier in efforts 10 secure
reasonable compensation for print
ers' work. in the award OF public con-
tracts. The disposition hitherto
manifested by its proprietor has been
10 maintain rather than cut rates, but
in this instance it seems that he has
engaged in the game of cut throat
with such vigor that he has received
q wound which, under ordinary cir
cumstsnces, would be attended with
considerable loss OF blood to
the victim.
Mr.. RAgley must have very def
niteIy concluded that his long and
continuous pull gives him a right to
the teat. or he would not have stulti-
fed himself by proposing to do what
he has 90 vigorously condemned
in others. Wherein is his course any
more to be commended than that so
emphatically condemned by him of
the craftsman who systematically
runs up bills to control the custom
OF bis creditors? IL it not prompted
by the same selfish greed which,
next to the qualification of "hog-
ging" everything, is best pleased by
reducing the patronage of q rival !?
/" Live, and let live, should be the
policy Of all craftsmen. Senseless
competition deerades business and
generally ruins those who engage in
il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

MosrxsAso Eocampment No. @, C.
II. O.. was instituted last Friday
evening by Deputy Supreme Com
mandsr Munson. assisted by Mrs. E.
L. Munson. Commander Of Wash.
ington Enesmpment No. 3, of this
place. with seventeen charter mer-
hers. Tho officers elected and in
stalled are - follows; NJ. z. Good.
oil. Commander; Ella wsst, PC:
Emma r. STANLEY, J. c.; Thomas
.. Shsmlsy. @. Of H., Ellie b.
ooodsll. II. g.; DIR. A. X. Bush.
Med. En-: George II. Nshf, F. s.;
H. d. Marcy. T Mary A. Beaver,
l. O.; Nils p. Larsen. 0. o.; ELL.
A. Marcy. L.; Elnor. Nshf, Comp.
Anna swenscn. N. Of c.; Edward
b 0oodell. @. II. c.; J. NJ. Quinn.
by. v. The Eacsmpment meets
Friday evening Of each week, in Ma
sonic Hall. Biles' block, whore they
WIZ be pleased 10 meet members Of
'ns order from other Eucampments
VINO may he visiting their beautiful
and pleasant town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

o. ~. pisitiri 'our hnldlns term. .,
''ismpia NJ ~

o. 30. hisifiei 'our holding term. q,
''isupia NJ ~
- n,tirN rlainun
WhiAm " kassisrd
Ifsuk 4 iufrlspd
lsi,a ; k,.rtsud
Nsi.ir htsfiHni
The Nuttuwtsit 80 MN
I .Hiu' o. tui trsitsfsifts
t.utu
$50 esti httiut,.
lsriputtauts
ID ~ g. tifiai b. hYtt.iu si,sutbs,.
ttt Hti iIt Niitus ui Ru sss ,ttl.,s, -
u 'itf col. tssa.i ht itr tietk III a.
siH.tr 'itif,. o. ..i'Ft .. ihs alao0 r,s,tis..
t,itt uI'th iuitu tti' tsAA ANT D. ,.s An
trtt htN' Htt.d uIHul the htllsei.~
iiu'.. t1t tfit' Wr'ts ~ ~. saht sls,e,.I
zee. ati u...u sil !ittt tHistsst ,h.,sls
Co.. q 81" -.HHt hHfl Df The ua,thu.ss
IuHfiri tui ti.t w'-l halt ~ the sa,ah
acct tHtf.tI 90 t.tit tueuit Ave ~
Hti th, 80 htii ui tht sntsihrsst st.,s,,.s
atii thr t.Hths - Ittstist - tht s..,,sh'
Get .Iutf. t'ttt1. northeast ,insgtsf ~
iht .iithv go pusIiet "a s.si,,i,, t~s,.is.
80 e. tlItt ttsusiip twEuis .nl a,'sA
~ fans" t'ut O. west together NTH al
80 i"iidii.as iHrf"t einsh,s and spt,sas.
itnsrtt thstruhtu ieiuhaina az M sss
" ts trtr.fitivina as -hesivti ~ Nss.s
rtsituiN Washington ttffiiuft
Aat I vii 80 ~ nt,lsy la, ash isss
~ ihF hut'. ~ ut,H utiusk ; = ~ .std 49,
in : nut 90 ihr 'uutt ilunsa ,isso, a ~
land the ruu'tt set ui Aasnu ss,,,uts. 81
80 sni sell ~ l'uiitu surslan g. the EtsL.
fsi iiati'irt tH tssh ali ~ the sis,,a a.
svtiiuh isuds sHd iepeiuants wth tts -.
pufirnan's's std inpt'fsss stnsnls thsg.sssI.
lHh'nalns arh AL ~ the flHht title AZ
interest ~ the detsnasnis therein
l,si.i a. Afrsiis The AT dsy si Juss.
4 ~ tsEa
WILLIAM cAliow,
Nhrfin ~ hasan 60 WASH rxt