davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05
PhIlatslphh, Wilmington q Bsltinurs Railroad
MAY SOTH. 1885.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows


%, s1b, 800, $40, 0 a., 10 o6. II SIS. II 6la.m
IL 49, 81, 622 o40, 100 and ! 2Op. N.
"a ccommodStion. 40 90, Us, 10 20 a. m,
For OneGtef (express1, 8 go. 7 60, o 90, o 10.
~, IL %, Il 81, a. MI 40, 3 Y, 0 40 and %
Accommodation, 9 10, 90, I %, sl6. 10 30
an. 2 30, %, I 40 and lo26 .. IN.
10 %, II 81 q. m; az Il. ls2, 40, & -,
'o2s 9e 20 and 20 25p N.
For WosL Uhestsr, via Ian R.n Gao md
IL a. IA; 2 81 anc { cop. u.
fpr Newark and Intermediate n.atlons,
I ~ D. N.
baltimore ana Intermediate ssasi8:ls, l3lJ
v m; bb u. N. and Il O. .ilghs.
baltiDoto aa0 Ray L'ns.r..6 .. 70.
BAltln ore and Wasnlagtt.s. Is g. o.
10 1911 % AN; l" 2i,'l IA y, " 70 41: 10
p. m.
New uhstls, 40 2t5 OIL, -, 3 81, o2G
and IL 90 y. n.
aeOrgerown And i.e@es Is \. n; 8 50 ana
| 70 p. In.
seatOrd and intermsdiete sections, e.sS u.
Hsniagton, Deimar and way s.Aaors, ~
.. m; II IS p. N.
Express Ter Harrington and Rehoooth, 9 So
Ip. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DejraY.
~ a. N woeK-days, and IL DO ?. II. every
Il 1iehAuh OltJs Az bin.
Express for Norfolk s. 10 q. m, week-dsya.
and IL Do D. m. daily.
Leave Philadel5hia, Broad greet. for
Wilmington (express), 1s 2e, 8 10, 72y, 7 IA
~, 70, 10 10, II SO, i 80 a. N sci 4 on
W, b II, OF, 6bT, IL 10 and II ri D M
Accommodation, Q 30, 10 10 a. m, FL AZ
70, o ~, 81 80, 9 80 and Il So D. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR PhiladolphIa (oxprossl, co. 2a. oo
70, IL 81 .. m, 9 ~ and o9 p. n,
Accommodation, 10 3. m; IL 10, 30. 61b.
20, 10 20 -. n. W. ~
For CHESTER (expross). &C, II 81 a. ~, B22
Accom- mediation, 8 10 q. NJ, IL 10, so. bn
20, and 10 2S p. ID. w. ~
Tor Row YOrR (express), 100 22 AO0
~ 81 n "a; 8 m, I 06 and 10 rs D. Ia
For West OhssteI, Wis LaGsoktn, sIoa m
and u p. M, O. "i'
baltim0ts and Washington. $50 an.
~ 10 I'm. and T<6 pm. Balsimors, 20 .. m
and IL W night. r. "'
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
mlngton (expross), IL Us, . 30, I 20. D Ia a. m
10 o., II 10, and II ~ .. III. ~''
| Accommodation, SO, 10 "a n n, ins am
| 30, and II SO D. 10. W. Az
Kor Iufthsr informstion passor.Fers ava "a
ierred to tho ticket Office at ~ stst,nn ="
, trains marked thus (s)ara Iiiuttsd rr",Ass
upon which e1trs fare is claik9d. -''''
j. =. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agont.
OaAhLhs 4. Puga General Hg.ager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June 3, 1886.
Manufacturers hve-yard
remnants and under of Ham
burg en- broideries-half-1
cent to So or So a yard.
They come direct from
several makers in Switzer-
land; not picked out; all
sorts together, narrow, wide
atl-over, and nouncings;
coarse, middlirg, fine and
finest, including Point de
Venise.
But we haven't seer
them yet as we write. Iii
an all-day's job to get then
out OF the cases. We d,
not even know wh.ch coun
| tier to Put them at 1t mus
be a long one.
We buy them for halt ant
Isell them for half. w
shouldn't touch them at a
if we couldn't hand ther
lover 10 you for half.
These, you see, are nc
Jour own embroiderie:
They come from our maker.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

IFA FAIR, honest election was de-
sired in the Eleventh ward, why were
strong efforts made TO force Hugh
Mcguire, who, 1t was conceded, was q
capable inspector and would not take
fraudulent votes, off the ticket? This
is not the first time that concededly
honest inspectors have been forced to
resign in that ward. II the voters OF
the Eleventh ward possess the indie
pendence they should possess as good
American cit!zsns, they would soon
turn down any arrangement of that
kind. A man may be Republican
or a Democrat, just as he chooses,
and he be honest whatever he 10, but he
can be neither when he stoops to be-
come the tool OF a set of designing
politicians who go about setting up
election districts that they may be car
ried by fraud.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05
Opened Lat Night.

There was large audience present
last evening at the opening OF the new
headquarters OF the Kelley Lyceum, in
the school house 90 Pine street above
Firth. A vecy interesting aud instruc-
i've lecture was delivered by the Rev.
M. X. Fallon of St. MaTy's Church,
who briefly reviewed many libraries OF
note that have been founded In the last
2 600 years. There we're also o mum Der
OF choice selections of vocal and instr u
mental music rendered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

flourish in a country destitute Of varied
Industries. We do not lave tariff
because we have manufactures to pro-
tecs, but we have manufactures because
we have fostered our domestic indus.
tries by tariffa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05
Pennock & Foreman,
S. E. Corner
Fifth and Market Streets
Wilmington, Del.
tu-fr'skn,


In tho interest of Temperance and reform
VIII be held in court House hall Dover
pol, Juno ~. TO nominate Governor apd
Representative in Congress, and transact
other business. Time OF opening, IL, liam
Realizing the fact that our ballots are ina
only effective weapons with which to subdne
the rum power and stop its awful rayaves
ua in our efforts to secure this end, Leet in
your respective hundreds and wards on Sal.
urday, June II, and appoint delegates and
alternates to the convention. Information
~ 70 me number delegates and orders for
nished by Alfred Gawthrop. OF Wilmington
f0r New Castle County; W. N. Brown NJ
wyoming, for Kent County; H. q. Lewis az
LeWes. for Sussex County. By order OF the
S'a'e Oommit'ee. Il. M. COOPER,
MooRToN, June !, 1885. ies-th, . ,m,Wi-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05
WANAMARER'9

wANAMAKER's
the prices we sell them at.
We haven't so very much;
but the variety ! few of a
sort, and every sort you can
think of.
1903 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
Women's jerseys So for
81, several styles but not SO
cheap as those we told Of
yesterday-$2.5o to IS for
ST. So.
Girls jerseys $3.50 and
more tor ST. and $1.25.
We never saw or heard OF
Jerseys so cheap with nun.
dreds, yes thousands, to
choose from.
1901 Chestnut.
There is no such thing as
a moth-proot room. A moth
proof room is a room with a
good-care-taker in it with
lively brushes and whips.
We don't depend on moth
proof rooms.
Hanging storage for
things that ought to hang,
We return a $50 plush coat
next fall as smooth as when
received, and take all risks
for 81.
See Mr. Freeland, 1903 Chestnut.
SIPS white skirts for ST,
and colored skirts for CSC to
65c with money to spare in
every one of them.
West Of Arcade, seventh counter.
Do you know of another
shoestore where you ex-
pect so much? And we
never have a word TO say
abou. cheap shoes. The
fact is we don't know how
to get such shoes as you
want without paying roundly
for them. Indeed we think
it quite an achievement tc
get a hundred-thousand
pairs steady Of good shoes
without paying a price and
ia half.
Don't you!
By the middle Market-street door.
There are so many diff
ferent ways to look al
clothes; that is, there are SC
many different sorts of peo-
pie; they all have their no
tons on clothes.
Isn't it about as we'll tc
say nothing at all and LEI
you look at the clothes
Very well, do that.
By the middle Market-street door.
And hats-we know why
you keep on buying our
hats Notwithstanding there "
the builders keep up in that
corner-we knew all along
we meant to do it-are
going to keep right on.
Northeast corner.
1t isn't likely there will be
another such chance to gel
Austrian bent wood chair:
for the money in twenty
years; but we haven't tht
gift of prophecy.
i Eight hundred sewing
rockers $4.75l and others
likewise.
Northeast corner of basement.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and MArke
streets and Otty-hAll square
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

SOME THREE days ago we refer red
to the fact that the Democrats had i've
hundred tax receipts ready for distri-
button In the lower wa-ds to those
who would take them and vote upon
them. Put that with the numerous
changes of election inspectors that have
been made during the last three weeks
and then tell us II there is not just sus-
piclon tor regular sAturnaliA OF fraud
at the elantinn ting afternnnMo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

THE HANDSOME fans distributed
through the city with the Union M. <.
Church Sunday School card upon them
also the cards of Rudolph & Mahaffy,
John Hanson, G. E. Duben, j. @.
Pickles & Co., l. Lewis Row, j. M.
Solomon, W. p. Moreland, Harry Hart,
E. Shoemaker, Isaac Dlllin, O. T. Allen,
M. Farrell, d. Ross, Kennebec Ice Co.
Phillips & Kane, Splcer & Little, e.
X. Crawford and j. l.. Gouley were
printed in the REPuBLI CAN job rooms.
The REPUBLICAN is prepared to print
such fans or any other job work at the
shortes. notice and the 10 west prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05
WANAMAKER,1.

wANAMAKER's.
but are not our patterns.
The embroideries are just as
new as ours; the patterns
are not
You may remember how
we get our patterns. This
is hardly the time to tell
but we'll drop a word. The
maker sends a designer
over who sketches our pat
terms under Mrs. Burns's
criticism. Makers are will
ing to take such pains for
two reasons: our trade is
large; and they value the
patterns. After a season
the patterns are theirs.
We have told you this
again to say that some Of
these remnant patterns are
sure to be the same as we
had six-months ago; and yet
thew are new to the rest OF
the world.
And we sell them for
half
Southwest from the center.
Black Spanish-guipure,
yard-wi6e, all silk, and
heavy, $2.25; which is re.
markable.
Southwest FROM the center
"Wool-lace founcings are
not to be got," the mer-
chants are saying; but here
they are at one-third OF the
actual cost of importation
S. to $2.75; black, cream
three browns, two navy.
blues, gendarme, green
olive, garnet, tan, ecru, black
and-red, brown-and-ecru.
blue-and-ecru, and cashmere
or mixture Of Persian colors
Southwest from the center
Rough and Ready hats ir
unprecedented numbers c,
styles, coming and going
every day. White Milans
as plenty as if there we're nc
Rough and Readys. Fruits
flowers and crepes. Such
is the burden OF news in June
millinery.
The children's corner i.
full of sailor hats of every
conceivable braid and color
and mixture of colors and
touch Of the milliner.
East Of the Arcade steps.
The thinnest of India silk
white, cream, ecru, light-blut
and flesh-color, printed with
little two-color figures, 81 g
yard; S1.25 three days ago
West Transept.
The lightest American
crinkled secrsuckers, 1875
except dark color, 18c--
and plenty of beautiful styles
to choose from. Light anC
substantial.
Northwest from the center,
Perhaps the crazy cottonl
did it. The crazies are
lighter yet; they are not 81
substantial. Neither is tt
be ironed Rough-dr then
in the sun.
American crazy cottons
cream with color-printing
as rough as the fabric, 16c
Scotch with woven decora
tions of wicking, 37a an,
soc.
. Northeast from the center.
Partisan night-shirts o
finest plain white or buff pei
: Gale with red or blue pipin
on edges of collar and cuff
and front, So.
West of Arcade, second counter.
Pearl and ivory buttor
sc a card of two dozer
: black bone buttons Ioc
| gross; metal buttons 10
I5c a dozen; black an
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

FIRST WARD,
Council-William +. Robinson.
THIRD WARD.
Council-J. Harris Glatts.
FOURTH WARD.
Council-William Turner.
FIFTH WARD.
Council-F. b. II. Miller.
SIXTH WARD.
Councils. ii. Bsynard.
SEVENTH WARD.
Council--Samuel Chambers.
EIGHTH WARD.
Ccuncil-J. B. Black burn.
NINTH WARD.
nuncil-James L. Hawkins.
TENTH WARD.
Council-Thomas Birohall.
ELEVENTH. WARD.
Council-John Edwards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05
We HAVE THEM,

All wool full Indigo Blue
G. A. r. double breasted
suits, with buttons, at So
and $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

TREASURER,
MILTON S. SHIPPERS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05

computation Our facilities the produc
being extensively many
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-10

Minneapolis is anxiously awaiting the
results OF experiments with q soda
motor" which the inventor claims will
revolutionize street car traffic. and who
thus explains its workings; "a suita.
BILE quantity Of properly diluted soda
raised to it's boiling point (429 degrees)
is placed In closed tank, in intimate
contact with the steam boilor filed with
steam and water In the usual proportions
and at the working pressure. On the
opening OF the throttle steam passes
into the cylindars, does its work and
passes into the soda solution through
the exhaust pipe, which ends in per-
forated tube extending through the soda.
the remaining heat being absorbed into
the latter. When the soda is 20 diluted
that it can no longer maintain the DIFF
ference OF temperature necessary to
make steam, the soda lye is discharged
and new charge Of hot condensed
soda taken in. This operation requires
about Ave minutes, and is called
ischarging. 1t has to be done on
an average onoe in six hours. The
operation Of the engine is precisely that
Of any steam engine. except that there
Is no exhaust into the air aud no FIRE
nor smoke connected with the boiler.
Steam is produced without fire by the
heat generated in the soda lye which
surrounds the boiler, and the exhaust
steam 10 led from the cylinder directly
into the soda lye instead Of into the air,
Thus working pressure is maintained
without any Of the Objectionable vapors
appearing, ~ in the case Of the ordinary
motor, for the simple reason that there
are no vapors to appear. st. PAU
Pioneer Frsss.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-10

The gold deposits on the San Gabriel
canon have long been known. In 1857
rush of miners took place there, and
for seven years upwards Of seven hun
dred men kept themselves at work.
They labored under great difficulties.
The scarcity Of water compelled them
to pack pay dirt on their backs for miles
to the shallow streams of water. Still
they labored, and upwards of 81. 900, 900
in dust was taken out. A mining ex-
citement in Arizona in 1854 caused a
general stampede to that section, and
since then no work has been done there.
The question has been asked many
times, "Where does the placer gold
come fromf' Every miner says: "Fron
the mother ledge" and many a miner
has looked for the mother ledge Of the
San Gabriel cafion. 1T is away up some.
where around the slopes of Old Baldy.
The mother lodges" are curious
formations. The one at C@ur d'Alene
was discovered and proved to be very
rich. 1t was about three hundred feet
long, and stuck right out Of the side Of
the mountain. The corrosion of the
elements for ages had worn off its face,
and cloud bursts and foods had carried
the pieces of float down the cations till
its wealth was scattered along for miles.
The writer has seen similar indica.
tions Of mother ledge in the famous
Horse Shoe Bend in the Quijotoa noun
tains. As early as l774 Padre Lopez
worked these mines. The placer dirt
was washed at the water tanks, while
the silver ore was shipped to Muleje,
Lower California, for reduction. Some
where up in the Horseshoe Bend il the
'methsr ledge" from which this placer
gold has come. and some lucky prospec.
tor will find 1t.
Two prospectors Of Los Angeles; Peter
Walters and John Peterson. left to-day,
determined to find the mother ledge Of
the San Gabriel oahoH If It is posaible,
They took with them two months pro.
visions on six burros. They ere the
the gentlemen who discovered the gold
mines In the Cargo Muchaohe mountains
west Of Yuma two years ago, and solo
them for o handsome cash price. Mr..
Peterson met with an accident last sum.
mer by which he lost his left eye. bul
his right eye is ~ good as ever, and
knows gold rock when it is in sight
They will explore the Sierra Madre
range clear over to the Mojave desert. =
Santa Monica Jpave.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-10

LONDON, Ont. July "a labor dem
onstration took place here to-day In
honor Of the delegates attending the
Quadreunial Convention Of the Interna.
tional Moulders' Union Of America. The
demonstration organized with trades
unions and Knights Of Labor. Over
1000 operatives walked in procession
through the principal streets carrying
banners and American and British fsgs,
the visitors occupying the post Of honor.
The principal features Of the procession
were wagons containing workers at their
different trade-, machinery in operation
and the presence In carriages Of young
women members of the Knights Of Labor
bearing badges OF the order. This even
ing Messrs. Clunys OF San Francisco,
Trovellick of Detroit and McFadden Of
Chicago delivered addresses before al
immense audience.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-10
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
English Elections Still
Anti-GladstOnian.
A BANQUET TO BEEcHER.
The Secretary of the Boca Brew
ing Company Arrested for
Attempted Arson.

Special to the Herald bv the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 9.--Herbert Gladstone.
speaking at the Liberal Club, said II
was strongly probable that there would
be another election within twelve
months. Mr.. schnidhorst writes: 1.-THE
tide has turned in favor Of the Conser.
vatives, but there will be another elec-
ton in six months" The Earl Of Aber-
deem, Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, has
intimated that he expects to leave Ire.
land on charge of the government.
This afternoon 262 Conservatives, 54
Unionists, 1888 Gladstonltes. and 81
Parnellites have been elected to the Com
mons.
At a this afternoon the Tories had
elected 1853 candidates, Unionists 54,
Gladstoniaps 80. and Parnellites 70. The
Tories say they are confident Of elect.
ing 500 candidates.
At midnight the total number Of
Unionists returned was 393 and Of
GIadstonians 2lC. Gladstone telegraphs
with reference to the Irish question:
"waIes aud Scotland have seen their duty
quickly. England will have to learn
hers, but slowly and painfully"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-10

Department. Springer asserted that the
Pension Office had been. previous to Cen
eral Blacks administration, run In the
interest Of the Republican party. Dnr'
ing the last Presidential year the
number OF claims OF applicants
for pensions considered BY the
examining surgeons in certain states
was very significant. In Maine, con
tested State, there were 779 cases CON
sidered in each Congressional district.
In Massachusetts,, reliable Republican
State, where no specia! political efforts
were required, the number so considered
was 29l in each district. In Illinois,
reliably Republican, the number was
only 46O in each district. Thus II
would seem that where there were great
political contests during the last Presl-
dential year the business Of the Pension
Office was concentrated to the neglect OF
worthy applicants who happened to re.
side in State reliably Republican OF
hopelessly Democratic. 80
The bill was referred. Yeas, iSoi
nays, llS. This cleared the Speakers
table Of veto messages.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-10

Il. Perfected Plan ef Reoraan-
fxatfOn.

1ZatlOms
New YoEK, July 9.--rhe plan Of or.
oanization OF the Texas & Pacific Rail
road, as agreed to by the bond-holdsrs'
committee Of the Rio Grsnde division, Is
now ready for signature. 1t provides
for frat mortgage Of s25, 900, goo. run
ning for so years, at per cent. payable
in gold; $4,000. 900 to be reserved to
take up the first mortgage and pay the
claims Of the State Of Texas. A second
mortgage Of SIS, ,00O. 600. running for so
years, at S per cent. payable in gold,
with this provision: During the first 5
years the interest is only to be paid as
earned, and shall be non-cumulative.
In the fourth year the rate Ia fixed
at 2 per cent, in the fifth year
8 per cent. sixth year per cent, and
thereafter the annual interest will be
paid. The capital stock will be $780,
900, 900. Eastern division 8 per cent.
consols are to receive par In first mort
gage bonds and 20 per cent. In new sec
onds; coupons due aad accrued to De.
cember l, 1885, to be fuaded in the
same proportion, and all subsequent to
that date cancelled. The New Orleans
and Pacific division bonds to receive 90
per cent. in new firsts and 40 per cent.
Ia new seconds. The Rio Grande divis.
ion bonds to receive 40 per cent. in nsw
irsts and IS per cent. In new seconds.
The annual bonds will receive %
per cent. in new firsts and rs per cent.
Ia new seconds. Land grant bonds are
to receive lands on which they ara lien
and IL per cent. in new seconds upon
the payment Of $50 for each bond depos.
tied. For collaterals held by the Mis-.
souri, Pacific for their claim Of 81 ,086 ,Ol6
25 per cent. In new frsts and rs per
cent. will be exchanged fer new at
par on payment Of $3.50. for two-thirds
Of which payment they will receive new
seconds aud are to be deposited Sep
tember 18th with the Central Trust Com
pany. Under this plan the fixed charges
for the first three years will be 81 209,-
2lg, and increase thereafter until the
seventh year, when the full fixed charges
Of 81, ,es7, ST. will be payable. The
committee appointed are Charles n
Fry, Mayor Lehman. VIM. c. Hill,
Isaac L. Rice, John Greenough. \
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-10

The following unique epistle was re,
csived at the Postoftice Department last
month. from a citizen of New Mexico,
1t is given verbatim et literatim
Assistant Postmaster-G General Stevea-
son--RKsPEorED SIR. Old Tom Rad.
ford il circulating paper around town
asking to be made Postmaster at this
place, and have sined it, but ] don't
want 1t to count, and II ever 1t comes In,
please scratch my name off. as he 10 no
more fit for Postmaster than am for
minister of the Holy Gospel. Tom is
an awful rough cuss, drinks, swears,
fites, and would belt hell out Of me II he
knew Of this letter. Please burn
this, and don't give me away,
and has no educashun nor
emmy manners, would whip any
Republican, IN town II he had that of
fis, and believe would steal the q. 5
poor in four ears. He Is reich
the first water, and every one here 10
afraid Of him and would put on mo re
aires than French dsnseing master and
drive every Republickun out Of town. |
write strong because we have very re-
fided community, and you don't want
to give him that offs unless yor want
to disorganize this community, for he
il holy terror, and you may depend
on il. We look to the honorable Post
master.G General to save Us from a horri.
BILE doom. Your respectfully,
SrRPHRS X. BRowER,
Jestis Of the Peace.
p. S.--Others would sine this, but are
afraid as hell Of old Tom.