davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

he delegated, not surrendered. inc sup,
iects delegated should be clearly denneu
and the right OF parliament TO conlEol
and revise the action OF subordinate leg.s'
/ Iation admitted. Lastly, the aumlhis,
tratiou ouqht to remain In The hands q
authorities responsible TO parliament, y
] "a esserted that such limited measure
would not satisfy Ireland, but II NOT
majority of the people Oh the uhiteu
| Kingdom can distinctly and hrmiy ue-
clare that they will not assent 70 any
measure which would loosen the oanus OF
nnion. n remains TO be proved whetnet
the Irish people can be persuaded 70
maintain hopeless aud unnecessary con
test.
VERDICT or wiTLFUL MURDER
BptpASI. juno 1.-THE coroner's Jury
has found another verdict OF wliilui NUT
der against the police in the case OF the
nerson who died from buckshot wounds
received In the recent riots.
WILL NOT BE DRoPPED.
LoSpoN, June lin a speech az
Chester last evening, Lord Spencer, loru
president OF the council, intlmateo lnal
the land-purchase bill would not DC
dropped.
RIoToUs STRIKE.
ZuRrcu. June 1.-THE locksmiths OF
this city went out on strike to-day.
Some disorder arose and the police were
compelled to use their weapons. Severai
strikers were wounded and taken to the
hospital
STILL BELIBvE IN HIM.
LoNpoN. June 1.-THE Midlothian
Liberal association has adopted, oy &
vote Of 81 to IA, resolution expressing
confidence in Gladstone.
STRIKING COAL MINERS.
Mons, June l7.-Twenty-hye hundred
miners at the Elena coal mines have gone
ont on a strike. A strong band OF strikers
marched to the st. Florent mine at
Quaregnon and forced the miners to leave
the pit. The police prevented them from
proceeding to the other pits. The lancers
are confined in the barracks in readiness
for any emergency The strike is becom-
ing more general. Several squadrons OF
lancers have been ordered TO Elena and
Quaregnon.
HoIsTRD THE FRENCH FLAG.
LONDON, June 17.--Adyices from The
British consulate at Noumea, the capital
of the French colony of New Caledonia,
state that the French military and naval
expedition which recently proceeded
thence TO the New Hebrides islands
hoisted the French flag over them ON
June ! England is engaged in seeking
from France q statement OF the truth or
falsity Of the above report.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
DECATUR.
Reports OF q Cyclone-rho RiIes Drilling
for the state Eneampmenc.
SpoClal ia the Gnzptta


for the STATE Eneampment.
special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, June IA terrific
wind and rain storm passed over our
city yesterday about 80. Such a tor
rent OF rain has net fallen before In a
great while. For thirty minutes the
wind king ragged with terrible fury, doing
considerable damage to houses and
fences. 1t blew the tin roofs off of the
stores OF William Partridge, hardware
store, and j. w. Cartwright, deluginn
tneir stocks of goods. 1t also blew away
the i OF Mrs. Sue Newton's house and
did considerable other damage. Obsery-
ing parties say they saw what they took
TO be tull-grown cyclone few miles
west. Oae farmer states that three miles
west the timoer was twisted and torn
about terribly Much corn and fencing
are down.
Sherin Mann received news Yesterday
that one Sam White, who is working ont
a line or sentence on the poor.farm, was
wanted in some southern county, and
that the sheriff OF said county was at
Fort Worth en- route after him, for theft
oil horses. Ii seems that some of his peo-
pie Ia his county had also heard of IL.
and he was accordingly visited at the
poortarm by a lady who said she was his
aunt, aud who informed Sam of his dan
ger and provided him with a knife. His
eell-mate gave the scheme away TO the
keeper and Sam viii stay. He is now ia
the jail in Decatur, awaiting the sheriff
who Is after him.
The Deeatnr Rides are drilling nightly,
preparing to go TO the Lampasas en-
campment They will give an entertain
ment tomorrow night 10 raise money to
pay Incidental expenses, Capt. Fuller
and twenty picked men VIII attend, chap
eroned by Hon, John A. Gordon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

11rI1rlENANT.eoYHISo.L I.

IIEUTENANI'uVfA ~ ~,
we are authorized 70 annouu'% M 4
WI eaier If Eastignd county 4 tisi
lieutenant governor o ! ls IN sorlst
ror couSry lTrolsI \,
W. arc unmarried 70 annoan,,.. W 4.
Robert d. Wear as q eana I..s aunt q
county attorney OF IAtis .a,,l ~ s y
slectlon 10 be held NoselAg69ssi s. t.iisai Z
however, To the action g 80
convention. ..os,a
we are authorized Y * r,1riiI !,
1arlock as q candida'e NJ . %
me ensuing election, sn lls3~resIda , <
che Democrats county w"
In Fort Worth, July u, l's y. IA
wo arc authorized 70 aaa .s.s's !. 4
az a candidate FOR coll'3 @seilst y n n
lng election, subject Y w, Ky - 70 & x
cratic county coryehbvr
Worth, July Is, 1880
FOR SHERIFF X.
TIM GAZETTE IS aushoIllssls , n
name Of b. II. shlpp " sosail
once OF sheriff Of fallAn,. \ eonI,i
Inc action OF the Deflool's'
10, 1856. .ssrss0h
TRE GAzEr-E Is sathoillsgo dlla
,suae AZ j. ". Robinson v Y. Z. 4 esail
n rsi' M sssessor Of IAIi.ass ol,ip E
Snweyer 10 the ac'lon Y,
cratic nominating cow rFas,
we are authorizes Y ~ 'clslcsa
geld for re election Y Wy w Il lts
Of Tarrant county, sau s IN y.
Demooratlc conyentlon'. .,ssst y
Ne are authorized e ~, sn 81
CLERK efs "a ii t I snsaius ssFs '..'' y
We are authorized ~ \ :li ass'sll
n Tsr rant county, snpleSss oiIsS, W
I,emocratic county CONF, i, !. (
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
A MOST Linernl onerl

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated Voltaic
Belts and electric appliances on thirty
days trial to any man afflicted with ner-
vous debility, loss of vitality, manhood,
etc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en-
yelope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Do not forget to add to your lemonade
or soda ten drops OF Angostura Bitters.
It imparts delicious flavor aud prevents
all summer diseases. Be sure to get the
genuine Angostura, manufactured by Dir.
j, 6. b. Siegsrt s. Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Rev. w. W, Christine Of Florence, n.
j., authorizes: 81 have known Of
Palmer's Skin Success since 1870
(thlrty seven yea.sl aud have found 1t to
be all that is claimed for It; a safe, sure,
speedy remedy for skin complaints OF
every name aud degree
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be- used for children teethlng. IL
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie aud Is the
best remedy for dlarrhes, % cents
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
s2G,sO8.S5

1850. Rrcv,,,,s
lDrlns K N Yanzandts Term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

TOIdlnanne Ne.Ni <.
DE 1T ORDAINED BY NE w Y
II tho Civ OF Fort Worth.

IOI1lNanpt N'.P'i,dd ~
DE 1T ORDAINED BY ne ~
ID tho City OF Fort Worth! (, {;
Section /, Any person OF lln WI N,
gage In any business ealing, asv n II \
cupation, which by an otdlaan0s u, 4
city Is subject 10 Q llcahsf W " " 4
having obtained said llce1ce = Z. ~
shall on conviction thtteoi PEI $500 wv,
recorders court DO liable K ls !..,,,..
fine Of ten doilars, or boin lla l,ol,,T,l
such fine, for each DAY suon s ~. "a
ordinance shall ccnlnuei sAu ". w "
ll4ll apply 10 all persons ss WA n
and failing to pay ihe sane. r.
ment not to exceed fifteen aal \, n, I
Sec. 2. This ordinance sas "a, XII 4
take eject from and alteriN pa''F
qulred by law, ,,..,aa jis
Filed June s. 1856 Passes, IN = n
Recorded June il, 1856. n, "a IA
This ordinance not naslos I, s,il
nor disappr0yed within ~ w, ss IN \. a
seribed 6y the chatter, taxes NV sH'; sss'
II annToyed III. X. EARLY Nv ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Every description OF mechanical work
undertaken, satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay, az 4, Stert's gun store, 20B Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

aNiI @ p tIlf NttNIIs az any
one Of the proposed plans, but
tho conditions may be clearly
stated which are essential 10 any
plan, Parliament ought 20 continue 70
represent the whole, not part, OF
the kingdom. Tho powers which may be
conferred upon subordinate bodies should
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
Fund from sale of Bonds.

1885, RECEIPTS.
March q. To balance GA hand 8 1908 40
March 81. To am'tfrom second
series oibonds ...... 5s,45l96
June 2G To amt from second
series sold to sinking fund i. 5000. 90
1886.
March 1. To amt transferred
from public building fund u. 100000
March II. To amt transferred
from public building fund 600 90
March IL. To amt transferred
from public building fund 10000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Aug. 20, To AM.
treasurer 7 non H., ,
Aug. "a. To a,0,.
Blackman Non ( (
sept pit, 2. 10 Inle,.:.
OF rant ! county bonds y nj
Blackman qoni v
oct. 30. To ami
M from schooliund '''''l'
Dec &c, l5 To ami NJ
Blackrnau non
Dec &C., 10 To amt
B Blacik man, street ssVS
1886.
10 ian amt from J .J.M,..,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

1886. &c.,
sept ut. p BY s nSs1lA
, county treasurer, 'S Ssl'..l
oc nS. 81 BY interest NJ
1886.
April ri ,I 5, By aaouut trs..,, ~,
An 70 public !, school iundi s''s'sA
balance. = nala
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
ABoy Murders Four People.

A dispatch from Usage City, Kansas,
says: J. W. Sells and wife, their son
Walter, aged 10, and their daughter
Ida aged IA, were murdered sometime
Sunday night, or early Monday morning,
and there is hardly doubt but that the
murderer is William Sells, aged II, a
son and brother of the murdered people.
This boy gave the alarm to the neigh;
bors early Monday morning and said
the family had been attacked by two
strangers whom he described. suspl'
cion was directed to the boy from his
heartless manner, and his underclothing
was found saturated with blood, ana
bore evidence of an attempt to remove
the stains. The murders were commit
ted with a hatchet and butcher knife
while the victims slept. They were all
dreadfully mangled. Plenty of money
and portable valuables were found in the
house and nothing had been disturbed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
a,Horriblc Love Token.

ST. LOUIS, March ll.-Sadic Hayes,
the colored woman under sentence OF
death for the murder Of Police Sergt.
jerks, has a lover named William Lacey,
who is as black rs she is. She wanted
some tangible proof of his love, and
SAID that if he really loved her as: ne
professcd, he would, before their final
separation, present her gold ring he
wore, with the finger OF which 1t was
worn. Tomorrow he was to be taken
to the pcnitentiary. having boen senten-
cd to term of three years fer burglary:
This evening his sweetheart received
the desired proof Of his love-the little
finger of his right hand, adorned with
the gold ring. Lacey had actually saw
cd or cut off his little finger at the joint
with a steel shank taken from his shoe
and sharpen on the iron bars Of his; cell.
He wrapped the bleeding stump of the
finger in his handkerchief, and tonight
it was amputated and dressed bya a sur
gcon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
JUDGE LYNCH.
THE BLOODY DEED AND TRAGIC END
OF A NEGRO BOY.

Almesa Successful Attempt to Brain a
Lady While Aslsep-The Arrest and
Confesassa Of her Assailant-The Terri
bio Sequel.
Friday night last Mr.. Gideon Sauls
left his home. situated between Gillison-
xilTeand Hehnls's Cross Roads, for the
purpose OF attending 10 some business at
Coosawhatchle. and was detained all
night. The only parties left on his place
were his wife and a colored boy aged
about seventeen years. During the
night, and while asleep, Mrs. Sauls was
awakened by severe blow on the head.
AS she arose she was struck two sue
cessire blows In the face with an axe
which Knocked her senseless, and in this
state she remained until next morning.
She was there alone until 9 O'Clock the
next day, when small boy came upon
the place, and Mrs. Sauls sent for Mr..
Meeker, q neighbor. Shortly after this
her husband arrived, and the news
spread through the neighborhood. Mrs.
Sauls informed her husband that she had
been assaulted by Charlie Mills, alias
Charlie Brunson. Search was made for
this boy. and he was captured about 3
O'Clock Saturday near Ridgeland by Mr..
Alfred Sauls. He was carried back to
Mr.. Gideon Sauls's and turned over to
MIR. 3. S. Heape. He was taken before
Mrs. Sauls and Identified by her, and
acknowledged his guilt. He stated that
he was persuaded by Hezekiah Primus,
ST., colorcd, to kill Mrs. Sauls during
the absence of her husband. and 10 se-
cure what money there was in the house
and divide with Primus, and he (Mills)
was 10 run away. When he struck the
blow Primus, who was outside, didn't
come in, and he became frightened and
left. After making his statement he
was taken before Trial Justice Reid and
a commitment prepared. Mills was
then turned over to Constables B. S.
Heape and w. D. Freeman. They left
Hennis's at Q O'Clock Monday night to
bring Mills to the Jail at this place.
When about three miles from Hennis's
they were met by $50 men, white and
colored, who forcibly pushed the con-
stables aside and took Mills away.
Later in the night the dead body OF
Charles was found swinging from the
beam over the gate opening into the
yard in front Of the residence of Mr.. W.
II. Ellis, who lives three miles from
Henuis's cross roads. While under ar
rest the boy told the constables that he
had killed white boy with brick in
Savannah about a year ago. His story
corresponds with the killing about that
time of white boy named Joseph Mas
ters. whose father still lives in Savan-
nah. Mrs. Sauls is still In precarious
condition, and her recovery is extremely
doubtful. Primus was arrested, but
denied having anything 10 do with the
attempt to murder and rob Mrs rauls.
He was released.-Hampton GMnrdian.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
MORMoNS IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The People Want to Know What They
Shall Dc with Them.


Some Of the citizens about Danville,
Oconee county, desire 10 know what
course they had best take to rid their
settlement of some Mormon priests,
who it seems are lndustriously engaged
in propagating their doctrines in that
section. Our information is that they
have gained few converts and seemed
to be encouraged. The summary pro-
cess of violence has been used. with
complete success in several portions OF
the State, Bus this should not be resor-
ted to for citizens have no right to take
the law into their own hands except to
prevent felony. These priests would
not stay long in place unless they mot
with some encouragement. But If they
or any of their converts violate the law
by practicining in the prolygamy de-
parlment of the mormon's faith, then
every obstacle between such offenders
and the State penltentiary is removed.
The easiest and surest way tor the
citizens of Danvillo to ascertain their
legal rights in the matter is to find out
precisely what the mormons are doing.
and report the same to some member OF
the grand jury, who will bring the mat
ter to the attention of tbs court. When
Solicitor Orr finds out what man is
doing IN 4 community, and the effect OF
his deeds, If the statutes furnish the peg
he will soon suspend him.-Walha!la
Courier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
AN EXCITING SCENE.

Scalawaggcr Riddleberger and Black
Jack Logan Kicking up Dust.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The senate
galleries were again crowded to-day,
attracted by the debate on the Edmunds
resolutions. While the debate on that
subject did not develop any feature of
special interest or excitement, the assem-
bled audience was treated to scene
not down on the bills. Senator Riddle
berger, it appears, felt aggr:eved at the
act of his brother republican. Sena-
tor Logan, in placing upon the pages
of the Congressional Record the letter
of Laptain Eads, which practically gave
Mr.. Riddleberger the lie. The junior
Virginia senator took the floor and in a
spirit of assumed humility lauded Sena-
tor Logan's military genius. Though
unknown to military fame, Senator
Riddleberger intlmated that he did not
propose TO be entirely suppressed by
the towering genius of the Illinois sena-
tor. Then, giving full play to his feel
ing of resentment, Senator Riddleberger
charged that in spreading Captain Ead's
letter upon the Record, Senator Logan
had become reponsible for the charge
that he (Riddleberger) had on the floor
of the senate uttered q false charge.
With q dramatic air, and in an earnest
voice, Senator Riddleberger declared
that he held Senator Logan, not Eads,
responsible, and he said: sSLet the
representatives Of Eads take care Of
him on this floor"
In an instant Senator Logan was upon
his feet, and it was apparent that
parliamentary discretion had yielded to
personal indignation. Turning to Senator
Riddleberger and pointing his finger at
him he said that he had treated the
senator from Virginia with kindness,
but in calling him the representative of
Eads that senator had uttered what was
absolutely untrue.
Senator Rlddleberger deserted the
effect of his rather wild utterances.
He saw that Senator. Logan was mad
clear through, and he sought to interrupt
By SHOUTING. =, appeal to :s yoaa Sen.
Finally Senator Rlddleberger dis
claimed any lntension of personal offence
to Senator Logan and the usual decorum
of the Senate, which had been very
much disturbed, was gradually restored.
During this interchange of person
alities great confusion prevailed on the
floor of the senate and in the galleries,
and at one time personal encounter
between Senators Riddleberger and
Logan was feared. Such an intensely
exciting scene has not been witnessed at
the capitol for many years.-News and
Courier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
LYNCH LAWS VICTIMS
Three Indiana Men Launched Into Eterni-
ty by Mob.

SHOALS, IND, March fe.-The no.
torious Archers, who have been con-
fined in the county Jail for several weeks
past under charges Of murder, expiated
their horrible crime at the hands OF a
determined mob at 1880 yesterday
morning. The mob marched into the
town and to the Jail. When the jail
was reached the keys, were demanded
and refused. When the spokesman
ordered them to 60 m, the doors were
battered down. After gaming an en-
trance and spending "a short time with
the doomed men, they were led out in
the midst of the mob and taken to the
court yard. A few words were exchang-
ed. They selected trees on which they
were to be hanged. When the moose
was placed on their respective necks,
the word was given to haul up and in q
few moments tho three lifeless bodies OF
John, Martin and Thomas Archer could
be seen suspended in mid-air on trees
fronting tho Court House. The mob
then quietly dlsbanded. In few NOM
ents after the mob had dispersed the
court yard was filled with persons seek
ing glimpse of the lifeless forms. The
people are wild with excitement.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
MURDERED AT HIS POST.
E1press nIessengor Killed and Robbed
A Lynching Possible.

. CHICAGO, March 13.-The express
messenger on the west bound train on
the Rock Island road was killed in his
car last night, between Joliet and Nor
ris and his safes broken open and robbed
of all valuables, amounting to large
sum, which cannot yet be exactly stated.
The car bore evidence of a terrible
struggle. The messenger, whose name
is Nichols, was found dead when his car
was opened at Morris. His throat was
cut in a manner that suggested a hatchet
or a dull knife, and his skull was crush
ed with q stove poker. A poker was
found in the car that did not belong
there. In Nichols ciencaed right nand
was found lock of black hair, and in
the other hand lock of red hair. So
far there is no clue to the murderers,
but the country is already alive with
searchers, and there is every reason to
believe that the murderers will be lynch
cd if discovered.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
DYING FOR FOOD.
Indescribable Distress Among the Island
ers on the Irish Coast.

Indescribable Distress Among the Island
ers on the Irish Coast.
LONDON, March 10.-The govern.
ment has placed gunboats at the service
of Mr.. Take in his work ofrelieving the
distress among the inhabitants of islands
along the western Irish coast. indie.
scribabIe distress has been developed
among the people lnhabitlng the Arran
Isles, off Galway, who, besides having
hardly anything but moss and sea grass
left to eat, are without fire and often
without clothing and shelter. A.
It is not rear to find girls of seventeen
and eighteen kept in enforced hiding dur
ing the day time because bereft of every
thread of clothing, long ago bartered
away for seed pototoes, or roots to feed
the smaller children. A fishing inspec-
tor recently went among the miserable
people OF Arran to distribute relief, but
his supplies have run short. he says
that in order to save the lives of scores
of people now dying Of starvation on
those western islands 1t is Imperative
that relief on a large scale be at once
organized. -.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
A DEADLY DRAuGHT.
Fifty People Poisoned by prlaking Gonee
''-' Mixed With Paris Green.

Fifty People Poisoned by prinking Gonee
''s' Mixed With Paris Green.
LEBANON, Pa, March l1.-Tucsday
afternoon about eighty inmates of the
almshonse were seized with vomiting
and severe pans. DR. Weiss, the at
tending physician, was hastily sum-
moned and at once pronounced it case
OF wholesale poisoning. Measures were
promptly taken to counteract the
poison. To day most Of the victim are
suffering severely from nausea, and
twelve of them are in a critical condi-
ton. An investigation revealed the
fact that all who drank of the coffee
prepared for Tuesdays noon meal were
sick, and the doctor soon found the coffee
rot lined with thick sediment Of paris
green. The vessel holds barrel or
more, and into this some person had
thrown almost four pounds Of poison.
DR.. Weiss is of the opinion that had it
not been that the poison was too strong,
causing instant vomiting, more than
half the inmates of the almshouse would
now be dead.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
MlCHIGAN'S SOLDIER GIRL.
Romantic Sequel to Il Woman's Expert
cnce in the Ranks.

Romantic Sequel TO "omans EApeFi-
ence in the Ranks.
WASHINGTON, Mar. l0.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs has
shown its gallantry on bill which has
been before it and which brought out a
strange episode of war. Itappears that
at the breaking out of the rebellion
a young woman donned trousers, coat
and vest and enlisted as private in
Company F, Second Michigan Volun-
teers. Her disguise was successful for
more than two years, and she partIcipa-
ted in number of battles. Her sex
was finally discovered while she was
sick in a hospital. She never returned to
her regiment, and as its officers did not
know the reason the name Of Franklin
Thomson, her assumed one, had mark
el opposite it on the muster roll, "De-
serted" The bill removes the charge
of desertion and has been favorable re-
ported by the committee. Her real
name was Miss Seelye.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

this union only is there safety.
II express these. my opinions, not in
the spirit Of controversy, (for which l
have neither time nor inclination,) but
because your association. comprising n
number of gentlemen, some of whom are
my personal friends, have requested me
to give. public expression ofmy views at
this time; and because I accept your ac-
ton as being prompted by those high
motives of patriotic devotion to, our be-
loved State which BELTS those who value
her traditions. and have studied her his
tory. ~ 80 p ''':'' T.. ~. ~;
In conclusion please accept for your.
self and your associates of; the! COM
mittee the assurances of my sincere
consideration" '.I i ".;'.