davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-25
Territorial council.

AcAosiVn " Nno paJ uieut VI tdAes aS De-
tween grantor and. grantee.
Territorial
NOTICE OF BILLS.
Mr.. Murphy CAV notice that he in
tended introducing bills for the amend
ment of sections OF the statute in rela-
ton to interest on judgments and the
Jurisdiction OF courts to settle water
rights.
BILLS PASSED.
House bill No. IL, which authorizes
county commissioners to issue six per
cent bonds for the purpose Of funding
and reducing rates of interest on county
indebtedness was passed.
House bill No. "a. reducing rates of
interest on county warrants from 8 per
cent. the present rate, to 6 per cent was
passed. seven voting for and five voting
against the bill.
Substitute for council file No. Is, a bill
providing for voluntary assignments and
for the repeal of previous laws upon the
subject. was passed by a unanimous vote.
Council file No. "a. Mr.. Campbelrs
county salary bill. was passed BY 9 votes
in the Affirmative, 3 members being ab-
sent.
The salaries under the bill will be as
follows: For probate Judges, in counties
of less than $1,000. 900 valuation. $3.50
per annum in counties of from 81. O00,-
900 TO 81. 900. 900 valuation. $500 per
annum; in counties Of from 81, OOO. 600 to
IS. 900. 900 valuation, $3.50 per annum; in
counties of over s.. 900, 900 valuation,
81 900 per annum. In addition to these
amounts the probate judges are to receive
one-half of the fees of their Office.
Assessors will be paid salaries ranging
from 5000 per annum in counties Of lese
than 81, 200. 900 valuation, to $500 in
counties of over $4,000. 900 valuation. In
addition the assessors shall be paid one-
eighth Of one mill per dollar upon the IS
sessnents returned BY him. Ths assessor
or his deputy will be paid aotual expenses
of travel in making the assessments
Corouers shall receive Is per day for
each day employed upon an iuouest. and
fifteen cents per mile for travelling az.
pensea-
County attorneys shall be paid "A fol-
lows: In counties Of less than 81. 900. 900
H$60O per annum: in counties of from
81 900, 600 to 81. 600. 900 valuation. 5000
Der annum; in counties of from a.. 600 :
to IS. zoo, 900 valuation, 81, 200 per an
mum, in counties of over IS. 900. 900 val
%uation, 81, 600 per annum.
County treasurers shall be allowed for
collecting from one taxpayer taxes in
sums not exceeding 1918 per cent there
on; over S. and not exceeding $40, 10
per cent thereon; over $40 and not ex-
ceeding $50, 7 per cent thereon; over $50
and not exosedine $lOO. Der cent thereon;
over 500 and not exceeding $500. 2 per
cent thereon; over $500 and not exceed
ing 81. 900. i per cent thereon; over 81. 900
and not exceeding Is. 900. ope.balf of
, 1890-02-25
WANTED.
WANTED-A safe. Apply to Ed.
w York. Interior Land 4 Immigration
company.
SALEsMEN WANTED AT oNCE-A FEW
good men to sell our goods by. sample to
largest manufacturers in our line. Liberal
salary paid Permanent positions. Money
terms address Centennini Mfg. g., chicaso,
~.
Foa REnr.
nor RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with or without board. Good day
board cheap. Mn. A. Curley, 2002 Ed
dy street.
Flowen-Mn. Glafcke. 10th and Warren.
EOR SALE-A lot of household furni-
L ture. Address Leader Office.
Good News
Fob
CHEYENNE and LARAMIE
Special Letter to "The Leader" Di-
rect from New York.
Special Letter to "The Leader" Di-
rect from New York.

Feb. 10, 1890.
1 am now purchasing the largest
and most fashionable stock of Spring
Goods ever brought to this territory.
Goods are being daily received.
Remember I am buying Goods for
two stores in case lots, consequently
when my stock has all arrived / wiH
DISCOUNT PRICES made BY any
other house in the West. / am Sc
lectino with great care in order to
obtain the most complete. desirable
and best assorted stock of Novelty
Dress Goods, Zephyr Cloths, Challiss,
French Ginghams, fine Cheuiots, Sat-
ines, Outing Flannels, White Goods of
eusry Of description, the finest line Of
Ladies' and Chi7dren's Shoes, fancy
Oxford Ties, Slippers and Boys Shoes.
Largest stock of Boys Clothing. My
stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods wiH
be the best assorted, and prices en-
ceedingly lou.
Corsets and Hosiery haue already
shipped. l claim I a saue you
money on Underwear, muslin, trimmed
NTH lace and edging. Sk Under
wear, jersey Ribbed, B~albriggan and
Gauze. Kid Gloves in all the new
shades, dressed and undressed. The
genuine Fosters Embroideries haue
already arrived--Swiss, Hamburg and
Nainsook. Elegant line of hcmstitched
em6roideries. Lace and Chenille Cur
tains direct from manufacturers. I'M
mense stock of other goods. Go in
and see what I am receiving daily.
Wait for my NEW STOCK. Don't
buy last years styles.
/ can save you money O. new goods.
Yours in haste,
WIN. VI YERS.
, 1890-02-25

The Usion Paci6c .sThe Overland
Route has for the supome1atioss Of the
cheyenne public plaoed thorough
sleeper 70 Kansas City on its carly morn
ing train leaving cheyenne It 2:45 :.
M. This sleeper stauds on the tysck dur
ing the night and is open for passengers
At 2 p. m.
, 1890-02-25

! York is back from Denver.

r..r...:.,-, c.T-.:.
sa' O-' '" 0
Attorney W.. !. nei'Y Is mere ITO"
mrs. a. bowie came up from sd
ney sunday.
risn commissioner mii'er Is over
from Laramie.
Ex-Governor Baxter returned from
Denver Sunday.
j. G. Davis the Rawlins banker, is a
, 1890-02-25

te. unbeached, and Turkey red table linens. all grades and beautiful pat
Jome and look at them whether you want to buy.or not. No foolshness
, 1890-02-25
jeffrey subj Division OF south chey-

jeffrey sub-Division OF South Chey-
\ enne,
The most desirable and best located
tract nov on the market.
Convenient 10 Union Pacific railroad
shops; water main laid; . good opportun-
lty for investment Our prices will be ad-
vanced IS per cent within thirty days.
J. K. JEYrREY,
l7l5 Ferguson Street.
, 1890-02-25
Real E.tate safes.

w. H.. Obi and F. G. Wier OF Denver
yesterday each bought = block of forty
eight ots in Interior Heights additions. As
soon Is the weather warrants they will
begin the erection of suitable houses.
+. B. Smith, o. N. DYE and H. G.
Dean were looking over the city yesterday
and were much pleased with the pros.
pecte.
, 1890-02-25

WnsngnD va Msw@ week and MOI ot many of ord Mns will te o purpose to hr her, But remember
ness cnm sing Low Prices ttw cmpew will ours
We believe hhe even acsuLo bAann of ours stock will convince you uMm point of qmiy and vmey in
qnMy and Neo our stock nMe mt cmphe of any stock ever carried any house in the Vest thaUb om
constant i'm to kpM So
, 1890-02-25

Waite kgsMxess, Ladies'
assd eht96ress's ci0Aks at
cost. RACKET STORE.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
PERKINS, NOT PERKY

The Courier Journal In commenting
upon The declaration of the Hon. Mr.
IERKINs Of Kansas chairman Of the
House Committee ON Indian Affairs
that Speaker REED Is impartial aud
courteous says "PEREy has evidently
not read the reports Of the House pro-
ceedinrs or else has been away on a
leave of absence" We cannot grasp
this PERRY has not read the Record,
or else has been ABSENT He might
have been absent.and have been guilty
also Of the crime Of reading the Record.
And, really. the only excuse he could
have for eulogiling REED would be a
continuation Of absence from the House
and ignorance Of its proceedings.
But what we intended to complain Of
in the Courier Journals item was the
designation Of PERKINS as PERKY.
PERKINs is a dignihed gentleman, and
n good one, too, even II he does admire
REED, and it seems therefore an uu-
soCmly thing TO call him PERKY lie
is prciudiced and often unfair, but even
in bis most violent demonstrations of
prejudice and when he Is unfair super
laiively, he is dignifcd a serious ox-
preston Is always upon his smooth
face his tongue is always careful to be
courteous, and he never does an act or
locks a look or speaks a word that jus
iifes anyone in referring TO him as
PERKY. We insist that Judge Per
RIMS shall be called by his full name.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
ALGERs BIG BID.

Atihe late session of The c. a. r. iu
d. ston. General BUTLER and Major
MCKt>LEy differed as to whether the
veterans desired 20 be paid for their
army services in gold, ercenbacks or
rrtruHe But General ALGER, the
oWg ing Grand Commander. and his
own aud Mrs LoCAN's candidate for
rcNt Republican nomination for presi
dent. got right down TO business and
asserted that the subject Of pensions,
as all are aware, has been the all tbsorb.
ing one Of The year The General
frankly expressed his regret that the
Service bin which would have rem
derod the Treasury liable for an amount
that, taken with the regular expendl.
tucs of the Government. would have
exceeded its revenues, did not pass
But be informed his hearers that under
existing laws, S1jO,O.O,OOO is annually
paid In pensions, and asserted that
large as this sum is, IL is a great gratif-
cation TO know that It is distributed
among our own people. The General
also informed his hearers that he had
the authority Of the Commissioner Of
Pensions for the statement that under
the new disability law, passed less
than two months ago, more than
three hundred thousand applications
have been made and they continue
to come in at the encouraging rate Of
ten thousand q day To correct any
possibly existing misappreheusion Of
the provisions Of the law that might
prevent the increase Of this rate per day,
General ALGER succinctly explained
that no matter what the financial condi.
tion Of an ex soldicr-who had served
at least ninety days-might be. "if he
be physically disabled from performing
manual labor, he is entitled to a pen
sion, the conditions being First, physi-
cal disability, not necessarily contracted
in the service, and second. that proof Of
such disability may be made upon GER
tihcato from his physician and with.
out the testimony Of his former com.
rades. should any member Of this
tncampmeut 90 day receive a permanent
Injury, not the result Of his own vicious
habits, he would be gnued to a pen.
sion" And then he generously ad.
onished bis hearers 10 ''bo Just to our
law makers, even though they have not
Given us an we askcdr'
Now, II ALCER doesn't Get the sup
mort of the G. 4 II for President In
90 n Is an unrraleful body.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
UNHURr HURT

a good many uncomplimentary things
have been said Of Mr. HURT, president
Of the Washington and Georgetown
Street Railway Company lie has been
described as an impollte person. who
cares nothing for public cTiticism-as a
"publlc be id kind Of man." This
description Of Mr Hunt does him Ia.
justice, as every one who has read the
interesting report Of bis late interview
With a lady, published in The Critic
yesterday, will agree 10 that interview
he proved himself 20 be a courteous
gentleman, and at the same time a very
shrewd and polite man. lie Is willing
10 do all that he can In accommodation
Of the public but, as intimated by him,
be cannot make the public polite he
cannot make the tobacco cheweF and
smoker a pleasant companion In his
cars Of the lady who don't like tobacco
smoke and cannot endure tobacco
guilds; he cannot balhe dirty people be-
fore permitting them TO board his cars.
and he cannot DO many other things.
And many things that he might do and
intends 20 DO lie cannot do as promptly
as impatient complainers believe he
should do them In fact, President
HURTS lot is not a happy one. He is
leset on an sides by many difficulties.
and the wonder Is that he has succeeded
in doing as much as he has done for the
tainly, be has proved himself 10 be
very able man for the position he occu-
pies and, what Is more, there can be
no doubt that injustice has been done
10 him by those who have reported him
10 be anything else than a very courteous
EeHtltman possessed Of remarkable
ability IN the performance Of the trying
duty Of listening 10 both just and unjust
complaints with patience.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
PERSONAL.

John Uowells, son Of the novelist. Is
TO become an architect If he gets some
Silas Iapham to give him a commission
he will know what kind Of house to
build
The Rev. Dr. Harcourt Of San Fran
cisco said in O recent sermon that Job
was q man of large possessions Jay
Gould of the East Perhaps that ac-
counts for the way Job worried over his
record
Mrs. Frank A. Simons and the Misses
Simons are spending the summer at
Stony Man, I'm the mountains, near Lu.
ray, Va. They will return about the
18th Of September
The Italian Minister Of Agriculture
has Just paid $50 600 for the magnid.
cent English stallion Melton, intended
for the royal stables at Nenaria.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar has decreed
that there shall be no more slavery
throughout his dominions The de.
cree, which has been pldcarded under
the SultaD's seal, in Arabic and Eag.
lish. provides In detail that the eX.
change, sale or purchase Of slaves, do.
nestle or otherwise, is absolutely pro.
hibited.
Mr. Stanley has found time and IN.
clinauon TO talk about missionary pros.
pects in Africa lie foresees trouble
between the Protestants and Roman
Catholics If the native converts be not
kept well In hand but he has no feaI
Of Mohammedanism In the future That
faith, he thinks, is fast decreasing. Ht
also assigns I've years as the space oil
time necessary for the completion Of
a railway from the seaboard Of Mon
bassa to Uganda, in the interior.
Ward McAllister's big subscription
picnic at Newport the other afternoon
was a brilliant social event. There
we're twenty-six subscribers, each OF
whom paid $50 and invited ten friends
Each subscriber furnished one dish foi
the feast The guests, who numbered
200. went out to Mr.. McAlllster's farm
on a special train. Dinner was first
served and dancing followed in the
open air on platform arranged for the
purpose. Some of the guests strolled
about under the trees.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
BAPrIsr UNIYERsIrY.

The Baptists Of the United States arc
dreaming OF a great University, to
be established by JoHN d. RoCKE.
FEILER, president Of the Standard OH
Trust Company and there are indica.
liors in he signs Of the times thai
his Baptist dream will bc realized and
ltcome o magnificent fact
Two years ago, says the New York
7IAuHt. DR. MACAHrUUR. I'm an ul.
dI,ss before the Manhattan Social
Union, urged the Baptist denomination
TO take the step, which it IS said, Is now
under consideration
The doctors idea was a University
into which no one should be matdgu-
lated who had not been graduated al.
ready from some reputable college
And the Doctor was Of the opinion
that the proposed University should be
located at New York but this opinion
has been antagonized heartily by many
influential members Of the church who
believe that the University should be
located at this city. There are also
members Of the church who believe
that Chicago should have the great
school
MT ROCKEFELLER, It Is said, says
the Tribune, agrees with DR.. MACAR
THUR. that New York is the proper
place" As Mr RoCKEFELLER IS ex-
pected 10 contribute S20,OOO,OOO 70 the
scheme, be can locate the school where
he pleasesi but Mr.. ROCKEFELLER Is a
man Of good sense He has been
lucky, Il Is true but most Of his good
fortune has been the result of his great
abilities applied to business affairs; and
II Is concluded, therefore, that he is not
Of the opinion that the University
should be located al New York, and
that he knows that it should be locIted
al WfshingtOn
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
MODES or TAXATION.

OF al modes Of taxation a tariff tax
on merchandise imported from foreign
countries Is the most oppressive In its
operation, the most unjust and the
least productive. Other taxes, whether
direct OF IN the form of excise.
take from the citizen precisely the
IeTCeutage OF the amount named 10 the
law and no more, and the whole sum
collected goes into the public treasury.
But not so with tariff taxes, whatever
tie rate of duiy-whethsr imposed for
revenue only OF. as the rule nov, Is for
tie purpose Of excluding the foreign ar
tiCie in order 90 give a monopoly of the
production 10 a class Of citizens. Ia
either case the effect IS 70 raise the price
ana 10 give the benefit Of the enhanced
price 10 the home producers. 10 may
be that the home grown or manufac-
tuTed article can be sold az a profit with
cut the aid 0f this enhanced price but
the amount Of the tax which the Gov
eminent eXaCts 1f the foreigners viii,
nevertheless, BE demanded by The home
producer as we'll Orit may be, aud Il
Is generally alleged 10 be the case, that
the domestic article cannot be produced
and sold al The natural price and with
out The aid Of the bOuuty furnished by
he tax on the foreign competitor in
such case the consumer Of the domestic
article must pay 70 the home producer
The same rate Of tax tha. be pays b the
Government on the foreign article EE-
peIlence has shown that of late years,
under our system Of protection, the
people are constrained 10 buy I've %
Ten times Is much Of he protected an.
tiCles from the home producer as from
tbe foreigner whose imp0Hai1us arc
checked by lLe taz and hence f. FOL
lOHs tAat We pay i've 20 ten times as
much tax Do the domestic mauufac
tureT Or producer As DC pay % the Gov
eminent We pay these enormous
taxes o. lCuules upon most 81 the
nCcessaIies of life upou clothing upon
tbe utensils Of hlsbaudTg upon ma-
chineIy upon sugar and upon a thou
sand other articles ana altogether tic
people of lie United States. instead d
paying q tariff tax 81 $500 600 goo
more q less. which goes into Tie Treas
NY are paying also from year % year
eve % seven times that amount b th5
manufacturers DIoS II LEWIS an
abIe senator IRON Alabama forty years
ae0 estimated lhal Tie people in tAl5
Way pay about seven umea 8 mach %
he man NJ facturers Is % the Govern
The daily critic., 1890-08-16

Hshlp0HflH-ChaTle p, Johnson, ST.
Louis, Mo- G. u. Woodruff Hartsgille,
s. c.; Mrs. II. G. Turner, Miss Ordla
Turner Georgia; II. Leuhart, Philadelphia,
81 H.. Cauu4lly, Atlanta; W. C ResssF,
Galveston, Texas r C. Beckett aud wife,
A. + Fqx ana wife, Miss Bessie Fox, West
Point MINI.
NahqaUI-TLomas Couuauy ana family,
Dubuque. Iowa; q. Il. kreimer, %. u.
Waugeiin, j nouette ir. Cincinnati; u.
II. Huddlest0n, Forsyth Ca; j. Fl. strange,
nell, jackson, Ca. H. G.. simmons, New
YORK; Hon. S. nj. Robertson, Louisiana;
D.. W. Williams, Baltimorei W u. Hatcher,
Richmond, VA
81. Jaaes-Asa Morse, stanton, Mich;
Il. L. kOlkl Trenton, y. J.i L. Van stern
burg, 81. Louis, j B. Hill, North Carolina;
W. ?. Davis y. 7. Dear Enterprise Miss
IHpaill-J. Thomas and vile, Allie
gheuys Pa. ". Fiekens, Euglauds E. Il.
Waddy, Jelsey City.
HHarEs-J. M Roberts ana wife, Pitts
burg, amos A. Thornton, Sew York, Al. s.
Wood Macon, Ca, Dr. r. 4arualr 81.
Louis John Cox Brlgklyu7 n. r.
Eggs-T. j. Thorpe, Chicago; Leonard
Myers PliladelFlia; AZ Fict0ru, troE n.
l-- A. salisbury California, James h-
Lavreucs, Marquette. Mich Thomas Ben
net san Francisco.
A0raEafs-DaF l. Larke, Piedmont,
W. Vas Christ A.ediuglaus, ll4s. Med
Luzlausl 81. Louis Mo.
drIagtga Henry ~ Oliver Ples5arg,
Fa- Ben Blanchard Mrs. Blanchard
hutchinson kansas, Major B. Is. LlrHil-
br1Qklyl, y. 81 Robert hielefg santa
Geruudes Texas
aag-F- MeMglIeu- q. III Hlrl-gu1
pagtua, ONO.
EbtH-W F. Davis Chicago Nrs.
Aaly FnElee. Columbus, ulLQ5 y. Beatty.
IT. AsaeElla, 81 o. Q. - Kline. United
states Navy B II Barring, NlH York.
kgaeft Ale 4rdleg, Dos ls6l9Wus pa.
Had Jahl5lH-J 3 IildsaB. j. M sl0as6.
H- ~ CL1ars, AQr1h Caroline, -. R1gem
aEa n ~, Worcester, M4sl
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD a LOTHROP.
Corner nth and FISTS. n. ".

ladies HFCKWEAR At EXCEPTION.
ALLY LOW PRICES.
We are offering a small
lot of Black Lace "Fauntle-
roy Ruching, the wholesale
price of which has been soc
per yard, at the ridiculously
low retail price of sac per
yard.
Also 40 dozen WhiteLawn
Ties, hemslitched ends, best
values we have ever offered
At the price; I2Hc each.
First door.
TWO MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN GLOVES
Ladies' 4-button Kid
Cloves, in brown, tan and
black; only 81 per pair.
Ladies' 8-button length
Mousquetaire Suede Gloves
in tan, embroidered backs
only $3.50 per pair.
First floor, centre.
A FEW MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN NUS
LIN UNDERWEAR
Ladies Muslin Chemise,
pointed yoke Of three Ham
burg insertings and four
clusters of tucks. Hamburg
edge around neck, sleeves
and down front; only soc
each.
Ladies Muslin walking SKIRTS, Hamburg
rume and four large tucks above the ruals,
finished with yoke, only zoe. each.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke two
Hamburg iusertingz aud four clusters Of
tueks, Hamburg ruhie around neck ana
sleeves, only Csc. each.
CUFsEIs.
Ladies' woven Broadway CuIsats, medium
length waist good htliug, only soc. per pair.
Ladies Diamond Cursets, good quality long
wasted, embroidered around top ana bust,
only &C.. per pair,
Ladies Z. & e Cursats, long aud medium
waist. hua c0util tW0Eide stsals, double sleal
doBu front only 81 per pair
Second door, annex.
DRUGGIST sUNDRIES.
Remember sc are the sole agents forLoW
Wnd Rose soap, go. per box q oue dozen
First a0uE.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16

ment The tariff system is bad enough
at lest ard it should never exceed the
lowest revenue limit This is all the
Constitution 8uthorzes-thot Is 20 say,
% rate of duie laid solely for revenue
and experience has shown that that
limit is within the average Of 20 per
cent 13 l#r.H Higher rates, by ev
cludiuc foreign competition, cut OIL The
revenue and give q monopoly 90 the
home producer at The expense Of the
-...-.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16

Secretary Proctor left the city yester-
day for Marblehead, Mass, where he
Will remain with his family until Mon
day when he will go on a tour Of in
spectiOn Of the military posts along the
Canadian frontier, with a view % their
improvement and the selection Of sites
for additional posts.
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
HInts for washingtoa Dogdays.


FI0Il ~ IITTIIllT-HII II-I IHIOT-
What Is the attraction in Washington
for Congress- Turn them out
The Force bill is filled with neltIes
which might form into hayonets
Pennsylvania Congressman are
chiefly conspicuous when they come
home on Sunday 10 rest
The daily critic., 1890-08-16

ETlIH |IE TT-I II1ITI1I-
Even that hide bound, unscrupul0us
partisan, Senator Don Cameron, can
not stomach The Force bill He says.
Whatever form it may assume, ] am
opposed 10 il on principle and IN rs de-
tails Next
The daily critic., 1890-08-16
WANAMAKER. THE RUINER

Colonel WILLIAM S. Henderson
was a post0fiice Inspector formerly
one Of those nosing fellows who 60
about the country from postofiee 10
posiofice discovering thiHgs, when lt is
polite, or rather politics, 70 DO SO, but
blind as bats 20 every shoFlcoming 10 a
good partisan manager who has been
sharp enough 10 keep out Of the range
Of The eye Of suspicion.
Colonel HESDERs0S Is and has been
Tor a long time q Republican, distin-
guished OF otherwise. He lives az Bald
more, and was q candidate for the post
msstership of that city but Mr WAEA.
MAKER, with a hymn aud a prayer, put
the gentle HENDERsOS aside. because a
suspicion had been born in his holy
mind that HEEDEEsON was a Louisiana
Lottery man-that be was 10 fact, the
Eastern agent Of that concern, and that
as such he was q bad man from away
baCk-that De was a man Of deep, dark
damnable designs upon the country
And then De proceeded b follow
HEDERs0N--l0 SPY upon him aud as
a result, tie discovery has been made
that he lottery company has been mail
ing matter 70 lLis city and Baltimore,
and that consequently. HENDERs0N Is
LOST 20 grace, and has % right % even
hope J0 be saved
tq e'er become au angel
Hllh 3 harp ithll be hand
And sing d song ~ sZpeule
htl -le Igst lf HAssIis band.
p lis discovery made by AlT MANA-
MAkEE De 3 pi9us way has made the
high spirited HEsDEE50E fIri0as-has
aroused LIS not righteous scql into SIM
lul Republican wrath. and ha has an
nollCli himself accordingly as % TIC
WaTpaih painting f0I revenge. Iadeed
be Is now yearuiug every moment for
ne scalp e the Euly good Hau 6ho Is