davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
,BNTY OF WATER!
AQUEOUS FLUID Is FLOWING
THROUGH THE MAINS.
Falls Supplied With Water Works
In Less Than Four Months-H
it was Done and Who
Did it,

.sa" III ,s-
sha memorable DAY IN Great rails,
1t 1t VIII pe CONSIDERED SO wheh
rater IS moving summer ana winter
bouses from Prospect NIL TO Black
falls ana from i,arN hotel 10 the
Pst limits OF oentral avenue Inc
carriers nave zone thelf WORK Wen,
hey are az oest poor sups'leute Ior
powerlul pump ana the broad mans
b convey the water silently and
y to a thousaha homes'
Importance OF good supply OF
has engaged the attentlon o. me
ns since Inc Town Was stafted. some
|easless hooa OF the purest water
be utlllsea' out ~ was louha 10 De
lemote from ne present Town limits
available.
winter 1oil' i a. ooAilhs gave me
bet special cohsloera'loh. ne 1ounu
est associates N ~ n Maciay ahd
iyers. mayor ulDson pfought the
Yet before tne Guy councll "hich ap-
Jed commlttee 10 con 'er WIN Mf.
rs anu ~ associa.es VIZ ploilipVly
Tilted proposal W PROVIDE inc Guy
abundance u wafer loi uoines.lc use
u as fof lactories anu IRE hyofah's'
Nations proceeueu lor soliie Iiule
was not antll March so1h, 1hat tne
ment was concluoed ana an ordl-
passed 10 carry IL lh'o e1Iect. Next
|layor alpsoh sigheo the ordnance
the promoters were lree 70 Oegih
E grantees formed the oreat falis
+ company ana az once proceeded
the surveys unoer the alrectlon OF
ft W. hlng VINO haa peeh appointed
lntendent.
Collins Went 10 Chlcago ana IN
lea large CAPITALISTS In me UNDER
b they sent mere VT. Cole, an en-
engineer, who reported 1avorably
e scheme and made some valuable
fstions. 81
company was now in position to
contracts for the pipe-laying and
the machinery and other material.
kcellent site was secured near Myers
bill for the pump-house and other
Tags. a.. s
contract for the ditch-work and
laying was taken by Swanson d Co.,
firm includes the energetic Frank
lbs, who was awarded the contract
L buildings.
Marcus was placed in charge of the
laying. Mr.. John Atkins, who had
connected with the Montana extern
the Manitoba railroad, was made
FL manager. In a short time hun
sof men were employed. The city
booAeo IKE an entrenched camp.
seemed rlhe pits might be found
E"nere. AL night lanterns warned
EaVelef mat danger was nigh.
last as the pipe arrived 1t was placed
L altches which mad been dug Tor i.
Oh tnese altches were aeep; others
snalioW' ACCORDING 10 the lay OF 1he
pa' flnally, ABOUT a week ago, the
IAN was 4alu ana Great falls was pro
WIN an arteflai system' calcolatea
e' .1le growing heeos OK Tile Guy on
ot'h anu SCUM sizes.
Du''1ings are likewise complete
include large pump=house, Whefe
ilui machinery forces 5he wafer IN
MAINS me water IS conveyed py
II pipe from the center OF inc river
"ell' whence y hoWs lh'o the pump
2 lor distribution. Adjoining the
p'nouse are Inc ooliers' wh'ch are
Seu IN heaVy masonry. All Inc ma
e'S Is OF the pest klha.
u"y water was icy lhto me pipes TOT
n's' eine. III clrculated rapialy.
1
|watar nj tho oor,.r ~ E;re+ ovon,o
: y : i'' - - - 80 -"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30.-A pension has
been granted to John Fl. Roberts of Mon
fana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
Tie Market Sllaky,

BosToN, July 3O.-The wool market is
weaker today and there is danger it will
go much lower The failure of Lewis &
20. for $5,000,00O had bad effect. They
were agents for several mills, three of
which failed yesterday and others will go
the same way. Holders are seeking to
force their woods on the market and the
effect must be to lower prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

Joe Conrad has the finest line OF
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes ~
the country. .5~ --
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

The reason why woman Is afraid Of
mouse Is profound nystsry-indeed, it hal
never been very clearly proven that she 10
Blu. some women are constantly in such
thing annoys and startles them. The cause Of
TINS unfortunate state of affairs is usually
ing Or painful irregularity, some derange
se1; or, it may be due to Inflammation, Ill
oeration or displacement, of some Of the
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
y may arise, Pr. Pieroe,s Favorite Prescrip.
curative results that its manufacturers seh
y, through druggists, under a guarantee Of
its giving satisfaction in every case, OF
money paid for it will be promptly re-
n,,. Sda aFayorite Prescription /" is une.
DUNG, nervous excitability. irritabi H ' e1.
h h!sa prostration hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com.
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease OF the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondency.
Copyright, 1885 BY WORLDS DIS MED ASSN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep'
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh,s Will
izer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale
at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

The republican leaders are out of town.
Webster, Chowen and Fairfield, who
made such good fight last May are, as
already announced, on their way to MIN
n1.eapolis, II is hoped that Delegate
sfs h will Df ssfE IL g Se f nnah pan
Mckay is not saying much, but like the
owl he is doing good deal of thinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
Cowboy Etiauetts.

A travelling man by The name OF WEIGH
represents a Chicago shoehouse ON the
hither slope of the Rocky mountains.
When he first began his commercial mis-
sionary work among the residents OF that
region he was very ignorant of the usages
of petite Western society and of the fact
that many Of the Eastern conventionalities
are lost in the long journey toward the
backbone OF the Pacific slope. Bozeman
formerly was great roundup place for
cowboys. One morning Nzleh was eating
breakfast in the chief hotel OF the place,
preparatory 20 interviewing the business
men handling his lInaof goods. Not fnding
one Of those useful adjuncts OF ciyilfsa-
tiori napkin. by his plate. and CHANGING
around and not seeing one. he made known
his wants 70 the waiter, who, after consult
tation with the landlord and considerable
search brought him smali.sixad towel.
The meal over. he asked for finger bowl,
but was forced 70 explain what his request
Meant More consultation and search:
and then a common bowl Glied with water
was set before him. Into this be dipped
his fingers and wiped them with the towel
A cowboy who had been watching the
drift of things, with constantly increasing
disgust apparent On his face, evidently
reached the end Of his forbearance at the
last act and. reaching BAG X, presented two
reviewers with the remark, Now,
you. drink that water" Mr. Welch's
breakfast was washed down BY a pint Of
aqua impura."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
Mrs. W. X vaaaesbns.

p
Until the famous Vanderbilt ianey-fress
BAH. which has PASSED into history, Mrs.
w.k. Vanderbilt had occupied no mark
esily prominent position in society. That
hall. however. marked sn epoch. Since
then Mrs. Vanderbilt has gone on contIn-
uorsly and steadily climbing mp the
golden stair" OF social distinction,
and today she i recognized -
ous Of the leaders OF society. In appear
snee. Mrs Vanderbilt is a strikingsT at
trarlive woman. size has handsome
fg<re, always fanlsIessiy and excessively
gownei; she has . superb carriage, and an
expression Of face and bearing thai her
wara friends consider an imposing
haateur. and her less friendly friends char
acserlxe IS arrosance. she has rsch
bgczn hair. han2son.s DARK eyes ard
fns Ecmpssxs0z. Her taste 81 dress i al
EssyAhle, ard Ter iswels are s1fsFS- u Is
sac ~ 10 Eas bad a necklace o. siaEis-st0fs
aiamozds sg-uag % gold sire IKE efys-
"a hezes When czs cczs.1s-s &c Almost
fnserEorutssss 1tsEEalfy q hcrs1s
ih-o-gh, 30. Gre sEs sky ia-ge ia
zAca6s. and tie cczsea-eaf Hasse sas
e1pa7.e. fhs fsas % gsecPatra swalawsag
enc pse1yrasss. psAyi sA@ss Eata este= .:s-g-
ns1c2nce. gae ass xgses ~ pslesiess ES4sls
Lar rs. ysa@es: wsavs = usas 8
se7ess so2zts.ses. s.sr& II lie sas-s 30.
ner sd w5~tA Asn-ess az .@sse4-S-k 1szss
evea IL sais dag g s-g EgEses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
Grams and wnkie collins.

The death OF Wilkie Collins brings to TIE
surface little incident OF his visit to
Washington during Grants occupancy Of
the White house. Mr. Roessle, the pro-
prietoF Of the Arlington hotel where Coli
lins was stopping. bad arranged for his dis.
tingaished guest to visit the president
''I'E bet you. he said 10 = friend, ssthaE
Grant has never read one Of Collins stor-
les. :"
'I'li bet you bottle OF wine he has. .
was the prompt reply OF the gentleman,
who Was great admirer OF Grant.
well. I'm SO confident Of ii that I II
mike il a basket instead OF bottle" was
the reply OF Roessle. and the wager was
laid.
Ii was easier, however. 70 make the bet
than 20 discover any way Of learning from
Grant the facts they wanted. for il would
OF course never do 20 ask him the question
whether he had read Mr.. Collins works.
The president. however, lifted them over
the difficult point by saying. a. he grasped
the hand of Mr.. Collins. II am very glad
TO see you Mr.. Collins. have read all II
your works with great pleasure. aud per-
NIT me TO say that think No Name the
best OF them all. = Roessle and his friend
could not refrain from changing glances at
the easy solution of the problem that ptlx-
zled them. and the basket OF vine came
promptly forth from the cellars OF the Ar
hngton when the party returned. Curionsly
enough, IL turned out that Collins
had the same opinion himself which Grant
expressed regarding the relative value Of
his works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Grants STAFF. Word kept arriving from
the psckets al the gradual advance q
rebels IN considerable numbers. and the
question that arose was whether il vas
merely small force or general advance
OF ReanTegard's army. Generals Grant
and sherman were in consultation the
previous night on the subject Mcpher-
sen. of course. being present. sherman
thought il was q general advance.
this opinion being based on the
piekets reports. bnf Grant could hardly
believe that, thinking il scarcely possible
than Beauregard. with his splendid Mill
tAry education. would engage in hastls
there when the chances were so much NOR
IN his favor at Savannah. IL was hnalI
decided 20 consult General c. r. Smith
then lying sick 90 q vessel IN the river. be
being regarded Is the most experienced
officer at this time. The reports OF the
piekets were repeated 20 him. and after .
full discussion be expressed the belief that
il was perfectly absurd 70 suppose tnaf
Baaaregard wonld make his main attack
there Relying on that they returned 70
camp, but were noe altogether satisfied.
Contrary 10 expectations, however, IL was
the main attack. 81 never heard ANY ex-
PLANTATION" said General Sanbern. why
Beaaregard did this. but he probably made
the move because il was an unmilitary
taing. and was therefore unexpected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
Chauncex at His Rest.

The ST. Nicholas Society of New York
Knickerbockers par excellence-held their
anniversary dinner in the metropolis De-
cember q, and Chauucey II. Depew, the
prince of postprandial orators, was called
upon to respond 70 the toast, The Gov
ernor of New York" which he opened
shuswise
When / am called upon 10 respond for
the governor of the state OF New York
0aughterl discover that it is meal that
have very often eaten. The people of
this state never have expressed any oTer-
whelming desire 10 have me for a governor,
but the governors of this state for twenty
years have expressed a unanimous anxiety
to have me represent them on oc-
casions like tnis. The politics
OF the present governor OF the state and bis
personal appearance are both exactly like
mine (laughter), with difference. Laugh
ter Thank God for the difference.
Cheers and laughter.l While be and
would agree on no public question. on the
subject which Is nppermost here tonight
he and are unanimous.
This day every citizen Of New York who
is worthy OF the proud privilege of having
is suffrage honors. II he does not, he
doesn't know the origin OF the state. the
glory OF the city. At this particular
period, when everybody is celebrating his
ancestor, Christopher Columbus, and claim
ing that II not for a present industrial
purpose. al least for al ancestral pur-
pose, he is an Italian citizen, We seem
10 forget that the ether Columbus was q
Dutehman. We must remember that while
the Italian saw the oyster. this continent
with its possibilities. the Dutohman de-
xeloped that most IlustTio9s. most beauti-
fui. most permanent and proadest iewel in
the diadem of the republic. the city and
state Of New York. which is the pearl in
the oyster. gCheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Chicago iaier.oceaass washlnzson Letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are at
The S0rnaAHdis for few days. Mr. Car
negie il rather short physically. about the
height 81 President Harrison. with close
cropped beard, Almost white. lis face il
shrewd for the scotch. but pleasant. and
his eyes beam with good humoF and kind.
haets Yoa wenld not pick him cut for .
ten millionaire and 40 iron king any more
than yoa would pick out Charles CFsmp
for a big shipbnildef. lie vas plainly
dressed. and 20 was hrs. Carnegse. except
lnT her good looks, as she il . beautiful
woman. The f0ur in.nand was MOI AZ tbs
door. and the iron master and his vile 10
very democratic way walked through tbe
act Streets down 20 the seward house..
rang tbs dooT-beli. and when the door
opened. walked IN and paid neighborly
call ca secretary Blaine and his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
The Motive Back 81 u.

fDrIan1 Journal OF commerce.
The Northern Pacific has 80 last placed
Seattle on IA equal footing with Portland
and Tacoma ~ far as freight rates on grain
from the interior are concerned, the only
condition ceing that Seattle will immedi-
ateiy provide elevator and warehouse fAcfi.
tiles. This the leading citizens, with their
characteristic enterprise. have al
ready pledged themselves to do.
and the early part of the year
viii witness the completion Of the work.
Seattle i 20 be congrstnlates upon the
outcome Of is long battle for equal rights:
on the other hand. the measure OF Justice
thus melted out b. the Northern Pacific
railroad company II undoubtedly more or
less inspired by the evident intention OF
other tYAusconiinenial lines TO grant the
plucky little Queen City all the Transports
gion facilities il needs In the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
Reckless sIanshsersnS Of Game.


A gentleman who was in the city a few
DAYS ago says that unless scratching j.
done. and that very soon, tie game Of
British CoiumhSa viii soon he = Thing Of
the past. Deer are being slaughtered
throughout the upper country and on Van
couses island Tor the SAKE q their hides
alone. Men make a business Of hunting.
and Nil deer BY the hundreds for what
they can get for the hide and taiIow. The
Indians XIII them - al times and AZ al
seasons. aud. wiki their proverbiai Fsek.
lsssness, take no thought for the future.
He expressed the opinion shared by 50
many Others that the government should
revise the game Laws and impose . heAYy
penalty for their infraesicn. ~ es.hes
whites q indians. The Lar prohibiting
expectation Of game fron oFtaFio has pat
a stop 70 pot-hHntsng there. sad game IN
sE.ecsDrs hsFe aeae good work IA she Adj
Yonaacks and ia Michigan Where hcund-
Ing has been prohibited the deer are acta-
ally increasing ia nnsn sers. The Pacific
.lope. he says. j. scout The only place Ga
thr American eoatinsns to-day where the
game il at ga pseassfaa. and every esEort
tans.4ss - ntnse to pFUfexa H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
washlngtaa's MlneFai wsaltA.

An for the mineral resources ~ thAt As4te
lWashtngtonl. the gold and silver indus
tries hare already reached eredifatss pro-
portions Whistler the fnteFe showing IN
this direction viii herssiteF Justify the al
moSs exfsavagAnt expectations. oniy time
can show. Tnere is no doubt. considering
the aEasxsloped condition q ths gold. 81.
yer ard niniag industries, Dot aEsaT0s-
ahge showing has h~sn ma6e: hat Shether
the mineral productions ali justify tbs
hgrh prissa pad Tor mining properties IL
still a matter - d0aot. So fas as the coal
and sroa be81s are concerned. however. i Is
qalhs psohAbae that Washington IL fneyfta-
by destined 30 rank AZ tbs te4ding pro-
asles.. a TIE EaF West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22


Senator John sAeFnsAa, 81 Ohio Is pr oh
abs the ealy Republican in The present
congress who served IN tie national seeis.
ataFe with Mr.. Davis. and in a reeeat
interview SAID
Il was never o1 very intimate terms with
Mr. Davis. bat remember him quite veil.
first met him daring pSsrces Aaminsstra.
tioa. lie vas then secretary Of war. lie
atterwasds became = senator and j was
then member Of the House We met
Occasionally ca conference committees.
ard sometimes SAW him In debate As
receSsess him be Was sharp. positive and
talked very rapidly lie was not con.
siaersd ore es tlle best takers for ia side.
aud was rot regarded IS the sz2a2l OF Mr..
Tqembs OF Mr. Doaglas I &aait thai
al~xys bad strong prejudice against him
from she agsg time | heard him sxseAk in
congress. IL vas principally due 20 his
SlToag views On the slavery Question and
hecsssef considered him dangerous mar.
lie talked 10 the most vieient strait. and
w-as aae os those saea wish whom Il 3 al:sE-
calt 20 reaxun ] toss a dislike &c ham
taea &nG ] have never oxsrueEEe that feea-
kisg. mlst say, continued tie senator,
''sAAs arr very glad thar tas national s2gs
on the y2h.s buildings aese rot placed AZ
bal s8Ass today, Scr Il wuaa have been a
aatc1al Disgrace - have dome 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
usw s.ensral essoas Wa deceived.

Al tie issG meeting 81 the LogAi Legion.
seaeraI Ioha E. saaboTn relAted soue
Interesting reminisrcnees whseh hare
never hesn p1hzished. bal fosEm = vAlassle
sontrsnussos "a khe HISTORY 81 TIE battle st
Sailoh. Tlssy relate - the esuae Of Gen
era tSrarf's army ss4ng surprised By The
eaemy o. the mirruang Of tne sTsE 1ay q
tie hAtsle. and the sAcaa were toSd 10 Gsn-
era sanhorn By MePAsrsoa, then shiss q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
r.ass he place ~ vosspssa..

nsAs a htes t4s& vita tGe.s LnEeFAs 81
ths nsess expressive gt sssent Languages =
ks4-d = aen s-Esonzy talks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

| First Addition
10
||lIRHAVEy
--------------
/ LIS IN this addition are now
on sale at our Offices
in Fairliaven.

is are s5xrIs and soxIls
b size and range in price
rom Saro to $3.50 for in
SIDE, and SAYS to $3.50 for
corners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Ne viii not guarantee these
prices for any length Of
time. Only a limited num-
Der Of lots will be sold at
these figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

weary Of Hits sad recital and have moth
isr pleasant ID tell Nav God hare yon in
his holy keeping i the teryent PRAYER OF
your ever aEsestionate husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Tbs fine addition lies on a
gentle slope overlooking
Bellingham Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22


NJ pGr A}Fs I hsve received your kind let
Ter Of the Ssh Inst. tnriestag al editaysf and 20
Ehe inquiry you pFapo8nd 10 me reply that
have read the az t-e with great satisfaction. ana
Esd II Il thai viusicagion u TIE true theory af
oar Union weIeh WAS happy to see ~ foseibly
presented 70 TIE consideration CT your readers
ia sccnra very generally with IRE views you
present. thcagh 10 nOk sgrec that fierce car. or
ever aid. settle question 81 Fight nor that the
states ever surrendered any part OF their seT
afsignfy when taey agreed 10 unite and dele
sgste enumerated functions and powers 80 the
t'omraan KcysFnmeat they Instituted ltfsxegy
common In eur aaY 70 ssa&k ~ the sovereignty
81 the general government within lts prescribed
sphere, and TIE Sovereignty q the state govern.
meats in al which Was not delegated 10 the
ieSserSl geveFMmeaE NoRs I sGlink the ras
American rssneipls is that sovereignty alone
sslengs TO tAa people. that governments are
thetr ssents. possessing delegated powsvS- which
Il equivalent - saying they are the sshorisa-
sses - tner masters. their peoale II is ia shss
siew only Tat tAe rights asseFsssi ia she Deelsr.
atson e8 Independence we're SEugzrly trruaaa
eaaailsRAhas. and the assertion made at an en-.
turing power in tlsa people % alter o. ssolssh
goNesnHcnts when they ceased to answer TIE
sssiz FOR waseh they were Instituted Respert.
fully yuaFA 1KFKEkSaN DAVIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
STATES RIGHTS.
Mr. Davis Defined Ills Views In a letter
TO Troy Editor.
New YORK Warld

In March. isSl, during the debate in the
United States senate on the proposition to
appropriate money to combat the cattle
disease in Kansas. Senator ingalls,. of that
state, took occasion to say that the doc
trine Of state rights and state sovereignty
dies hard. but think il is morlhund, and
viii eventually be buried. To this some
what sweeping declaration the editor Of the
Troy. y. u, Telegram took exception in
carefully written analytical article headed
state Rights and q National Policy, :"
which drew cut the following hitherto IN
published letter from tae late jefferson
Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

4 joins the townsite of Fair
haven on The north and
Bellingham on the west,
and Sehome on the south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

s'uated as it is between these
growing cities it cannot
tail to rapidly appreciate
IN value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

AFtaat tea tRafs aFeu JefleFNtsfa Jaws haI
"a iasefSses wisb a correspondent 81 THE
R<sstcn klesaa5. in which be sad ~Nos
may aNsare your people that have 80
unktnanssS la nay heart toF the1n
az AIRY ct the r~orle e tbs Novth.
an act tae SeviI Shey have
PAINTED ms I have neither hovns
ner hoaGs. and il they knsw aae shey woald
ard thai ] &m VERY maeh ike eas os
ta1raselveS fhis cesnraon hmsasassv at
Jeficgsoa DAVIS Is seer in bis lesssrs srlt-
lea ss she tazne If The aoxnszEa q the
gsn1ssseFasy Two * those wksSb BE
mxots 81 fass tiEae - bis wife hays assaenae
matter IS hAsserv. In enc sent when he
nAs 81 Iznsssle. xnd dated Asrss s. isssa be
elosas As soAsoss. As sav dear sAlIk3rsn.