davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
Butterworth Exposes McKinIey's Tariff
Robbery.

D0btoTWOTJn 68pobcb mcAlhAoy y AhEA
Robbery.
Mr.. Butterworth, a leading Repub-
llcan in the House, from Ohio, took
the floor on McKinley's tariff bill
and was allowed all the time he
wanted. Greatly to the surprise Of
his Republican brethren, he wiped up
the thing from one end to the other,
exposing the delusion, the cheat and
fraud 1t was calculated to impose on
the people. He was applauded to
the echo by the Democrats at nearly
every sentence. The Republicans
grew furiousiy mad-not that the
speech changed any votes, but it gave
the Democrats powerful lash to be
used effectively in the next cam
paign. The speaker warned his par
ty of the effect of this bill ON the par
ty. He had been gerrymandered out
by the Ohio Legislature, and had no
intention of returning to Congress
any way, but felt it his duty to point
out the Inconsistencies of the bill.
Mr.. Butterworth said:
The great danger is that protection
may be so distributed that certain in.
dustries prove highly successful at
the expense of Others there are cases
Of this sort where certain industries
have given thousand fold while
Others have languished. Applause
on Democratic side. He criticised
the feature of the bill which places
tariff on articles imported from
Canada. We sell to Canada, he said,
much more than we buy from her,
and by placing tariff on articles she
sells us we destroy our own market
there.
The opinions of many distinguish
ed public men, such as John Quincy
Adams, Lincoln and Grant, were in
favor OF reciprocity with Canada.
Before the discussion of this bill is
over, he continued, we shall see a
hop brigade, assisted by a cabbage
cavalry, charging on this bill.
Our manufacturers do sell more
cheaply to people OF other countries
than to people Of the United States.
[Great applause of Democrats He
doubted the propriety of a high rate
OF duty on tin plate. Our most profit
able industry has been copper mines,
which have made millions on mil
lions of dollars. Yet this bill pro-
poses to put duty on copper. In
spite OF the duty already placed on
IL by the present tariff the people OF
foreign countries get copper cheaper
than our own people. Great APP
plause on the Democratic side.
While he believes the country ia
VOrs a reduction of the duty on SUI
gar, he could not favor the bounty
system. He would favor a moderate
reduction of the duty instead of the
plan proposed by the bill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
rnin Comes from overworlk.

If Louisa Alcott made her 100000 by her
pen she earned it, and she wore martyrs
crown to get it, too. Plenty of women
have neuralgia and premature old age
without the money to soften suffering, and
they, too, write as she did that life is a
mystery. There Is no mystery about it,
The lesson of all this suffering begins to
dawn upon the race, that by no other discl-
pline, no less penalty, will obstinate obtuse
human nature ever learn to obey the laws
of its own well being. One would think
that three days acute neuralgia would
teach any mortal the advantage of taking
care of ones self But ten, twenty years
seems mono too much to teach this simple
lesson, bright as sunshine in the universe,
the secret of all loss and decay, that Gods
will is we should take care of ourselves and
our health first of all. We presume to neg
lect this first obvious duty, and soon there
is no grace nor usefulness left in us.--Shir
ley Dare's Letter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
A Town In the Air.

j. w. E. Townsend, editor of The Home
Mining Index, published at Lundy, Mono
county, Cal, has written me n characters
tic letter, from which, with his permission,
extract the following:
II am printer, pressman and editor, and
nothing is ever written Except legal adver-
tisements), all being set up out of the case
without copy We have a thriving camp,
twenty-one persons all told. If people won
der why live here, two miles straight up
in the air, | wonder why they live else
where. would rather be hanged here than
die in a metropolis. Thanking you as the
first cash subscriber have had for a year,
etc"
1t is easy to understand how painless and
pretty a drop" might be made from a
crossbeam situated two miles above the
level of the sea-Cor Boston Globe.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
A Western and Southern Convention.

western ana southern Convention
The st. Louis Republic is urging
with commendable zeal, a conven
ton of western and southern States
and calls on the governors of Kansas
Missouri, Iowa, Ohio, Illinois, Ten.
nessee, Alabama and Texas, as re-
preventative States, to take the mi.
tiative step, have CONSULTATION, and il
necessary take the responsibility Of
calling the convention. AS the Re
pubic says: "There is common in.
terest among the States between the
Alleghanies and the Rockies, which
Is antagonized by the northeastern
States, and there is no reason, what
ever, why they should longer delay
to so assert this community OF inter
est as to rid themselves of the OBJ
structions to their progress interpos.
ed by northeastern legislative regu-
lation of business.
at might take another quarter OF
a century Of politics to do what the
States of the West and South can do
in the next few years by ignoring
partisan politics and consulting to-
gether as neighbors to arrange COM
mon affairs in a business way. That
this Is altogether practicable they
havealready shown in acting together
amicably and unitedly on waterway
improvements, ON deep water for
the southwest coast and In other
matters in which the northeast either
refuses se cooperate with them or
actively opposes them.
"The country needs this conven-
ton. We, Of the West and South,
need to get together outside of poll
tics and, bnrying all past differences,
se aud where our rights or wrongs
and our remedies are the same. Ii
would open the eyes Of The entire
country and of the civilized world TO
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
An Ingenious Time signal.

The Fontaine automatic railroad time
signal and mile post is the name OF a de
,ice which seems destined TO exercise "a po-
tent influence in preventing railroad acct
dents. The apparatus consists of mechan-
ism by means Of which the engineer of one
train can tell just how far ahead OF him a
preceding train Is. and thus enable him to
keep a safe distance in the rear. A lever
projecting 10 the rail is acted upon by the
locomotive wheels in such a way as 10 set
the mechanism connected with dial at
work. As soon as the train passes the dial
marks time up 10 twenty minutes, and the
engineer Of the next train knows Just how
to regulate his speed. Exchange.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
CARLISLE IN THE LEAD.
Four Ballots Taken for senntor-No
Choice Made.

Four Ballots Taken for senntOr--No
Choice Made.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 16.-The Dem
ocratic caucus Wednesday met and at
once proceeded to balloting. Only six
names were voted upon. Buckner, Nc
Kenzie and Reeves were left out en-
tirely. Four ballots were taken, with
the following results:
First-C Carlisle, "a; McCreary, 10;
Lindsay, 90; Knott, 81; Moore, IL; Set
tie, 5.
Second-C Carlisle, 80; McCreary, 10;
Lindsay, 81; Knott, "a; Moore, ~; Set
tie, Z.
Third-Carlisle, SO; McCreary, IS;
Lindsay, 23; Knott, 10; Moore, is; Set
tie, 8.
Fourth Carlisle, 39 McCreary, 12;
Lindsay, %; Knott, IS; Moore, 12; Set
tie, 7.
The caucus then adjourned until
Thursday night
The number necessary for a choice
is 30
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
vile Literature burned.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 16.-Detect-
i've Pease burned 1000 books treating of
the derivation of religious symbols from
the lowest passions of mankind, which
were to be issued by Henry A. Budding
ton, a spiritualistic publisher in this city.
Anthony Comstock learned that these
books were to be brought out, and mott
fed District Attorney Hubbard of the
fact He was about to bring the matter
to the notice of the grand jury to secure
an indictment for publishing obscene
literature, when Mr.. Burlington agreed
to have the books DESTROYED.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
CONGRESS.


In the senate-The silver bill was dis
cussed by Mr.. Teller until $50 p. m. when
an executive session was ordered. At 3:05
p. m. the senate laid aside the silver bill
and took up the calendar, passing a num-
Der of bills, including one for the relief of
Paymaster Goodloe. At 4:30 p. m. the
senate adjourned.
In the no use-The amendments to the
dependent pension bill were insisted upon.
and a conference ordered. The tariff bill
was considered until p. m, sixteen Of the
156 pages having been considered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

JASPER, Ind, May ia man named
George Burke, living near the Ohio
river, in Indiana, opposite Grissom's
landing, KY, was called to his door one
night this week by band of White
Caps. He responded, pistol in hand, and
Immediately began firing into the crowd,
fatally wounding one Of the banG who
was left lying on the ground, unable to
get away. The others fled, leaving
Burke IIlnster of the situation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
Third Round Quarterly Meetings.

Ashland City, at Walton's, April IL,
ID.
Palmyra, at Palmyra, April 10, 20.
GAINESVILLE, April 81.
Pleasant View and Mallory's, at
Pleasant View, May 3, 4.
Red River, at Wartrace May 10, IL.
Springfield, May II, IS.
Cedar Hill, at Turnersville, May "a,
25.
Sadlersville and Adams, at Salem,
May 81, June l..
Asbury, at Grants, June Z, s.
New Providence and Bethel, at
Bethel, June IA, Is.
Antioch, at Chapel Hill, June q, o.
w, II. PEBBLES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
A MONSTER TRUST,
with 800, 600, 900 Capital, to Cont
Railway Stock.

With 800, OO0,O Capital, to Control
Railway stock.
New YORK, May 16.-The Universal
Association Bank and Trust company
will, it is said, begin its operations in
New York this summer on capital of
300, 100000. The company's charter has
been obtained in Kentucky, and is al
legged to be extraordinary in the privi-
leges given. The chief object Of the
company is to guarantee interest on rail-
road bonds, of which they have applica-
tons for Endorsement. already to the
amount of over $400, 100000. There will
be branches in Paris and Rome. An
American syndicate has subscribed for
$40, 600. 900 Of the stock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

Butterworth's speech on the Nc
Kinley bill will make more votes in
Ohio for the Democrats than the ger
rymandering OF the Legislature. 1t
may be the means of returning But
terworth, but it will leave Mckinley
at home.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

the fact that the war is over and that
the great power in the United STATES
does not lie with the northeastern
seaboard, which actually exercises it
but lies dormant and unused here in
the greatest valley on EARTH
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
Ex.pnstmnatnr pnrnlrzed,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May t6.--George
H. Paul, ex-postmaster of Milwaukee
and formerly a prominent Democratic
politician, suffered a stroke of paralysis
in Kansas City Wednesday, and it is
thought it will prove fatal. The ex-
postmaster's son left for Kansas City at
once, ON receipt of the kilograms, stat
ing that his father was in dangerous
condition. Mr.. Paul is Ga years Of age.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16
The President and Free coinage.

New YORK, May 16.-The Suns Wash
ington special quotes a senator who has
recently been consulted by President
Harrison on the silver question, as say
ing: THE president has announced his
unwillingness TO sign free coinage BILL
He said that he would not veto such a
bill but does not think the country is yet
readY for free COINAGE
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

Senator Bate took Senator Evarts
severely to task for having the La
fayette monument erected in front
of Andrew Jackson's statue.
Evarts laid the responsibility on
some one else. The matter caused
considerable comment, and Bates
resolution to have it removed passed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

A friend of Josiah Patterson made
the remark yesterday that if Col.
Patterson failed to carry Shelby
county for governor he would no
longer be i'm the race.-JdcEson Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

GAINESVILLE has fair prospects Of Sc.
curing public building, and Clarks
vile can lay right hold of this with
out losing either its push or modesty,
I--Memphis Commercial.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

Weakley county will hold her con-
vention on the 7th of July to APP
point delegates to the State conven-
tiOn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

The tomato, which was pronounced by
the first English subject who tasted one
not many years ago as mot altogether
nasty" has at last conquered England lt
Is reported by the celebrated nurseryman,
veiteh, to be yearly Increasing in popular.
lty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
4 BOSTON GIRLS SYRINGE DISAPPEARANCE.

Boston. sept. - ,>pc, lali. Two daughter Of Scy
inour NJ Nahalstinr. vi boston. Viola and Augusta.
returning lat week from 'I-n I" an uh'!' IN
Nrw.IV.k state to their hoinc. just before the tram
started for Albany August IT." Younger. ."f"!Ii' "a
wear, old rJ,. from her dld urr~d from H."
car. Viola followed AID tied /" d'tt.n her >-''i
but the erl ,prai.g I" Tie pl'ti iin Jh-i a. -"
train moved away The t".du' 10: -ippi.d The t.,I
and hurried bach - ia" -i;". hui "ii ,"uh ma
10 trace II her sister. ~. lIcdiicl informed lie
officers at the station and - It watch Kept 81
all gu going train \iula dl~n 'rir.I-t ,ird &, hi
father and un, -. and soon tir' arrived care
ful seal, vas made Throughout Ia" ci',, hr with
out finding trace Ui Tie messing "Ir. IN tag l'i
~ Augusta mole -aiIu.: an .".l- away AID
hereby all right (" father and SANITY
vii! u-cr-> u IuN foi H. i,!' my ii'it"i
Reads I'M, | -!iall tie o,"tii 80, ".,v I"
Europe. The father al mt ih"reu m daughter ''d
,UDtsi but il tliou,ii her mind Wd~ JN"' l"i
H. ,lic hs i,a.n a ,"-c .iuGcnt ii -'A", She i.id
only % cent. with her when he left l": .i.'r:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
ruRl;ur I'd ASK THE KEKD'N NAAE.

6v,,on. sept. ~ Sspeoiah.-l d. Ero"nin- g.
SsuYork wishes to know the name Of q young irW
ia whom hi, wife hec li!c. Harold A. Lihtaid'
T., Beverly. who witnessed the AFFAIR say that While
Mr. and Mrs Brow ming sailing in salem iiaib"r
, few dav, ago their boat upset Mr. En~niIIc caught
hold Of tie gunwale. but hi, wife W.T. not a. l"r'ubs"
she v,asped an oar and managed 10 keep nh"at Her
, hand cnu,d moi SWIM He shouted for Assistance.
.rwo Young men had seen the accident iOm the ,h"ir.
and one 81 them. throw,a. OH hi> coat aYd shoe" swain
rspidly 10 Mr., browning. who waS fast drifting away
from the boat she released her hold on the oar a.
the Young man reached her. and Ony after desperate
struggle did he succeed in getting her upon the bottom
Of the uptuined boat. His companion meantime rowe"
~ IN. scene and soon landed Them The brave
swimmer who, /, wa. said. had Just recovered from
serious illness, swooncd reaching the shore
Medical aid vac sent for and the young InA4i VIA
taken 10 his home Owing 10 the excitement Mt
EN,vning aud his wife forgot to ifpur the name "i
tIpir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
PANAMA CANAL iNUET Ikt%

Erun The Panama Telegram t>rii to-.
Scuorr~ Dr. Roman and Ic"hcto ha\r ley I."i'n'
for Eoiyar on n mission "f >l"'Iai imi'pitah'r !"
MS EAcrilc,c,, u. SuncZ. The rNtt'h Iicsld"iit al
mi, I.,.uui,Ic. They charged %ih the duiN Oi
.nde; yuriuy 10 induce hi EA'ccnr> 10 u>r lnr III
rncuc In favor 81 Sraniii., Oh easy irfIh-. VI" L.
,u.t of NAPOLEON W,-r Tor the extension OF time for
he completion o! the .ntin he'd Iai,la Caiid Ieh'
Inc. necessity for lh., mission -hOud have ail,rn al
lt We lei eyed 70 be an anNdnCcd 'tis 81 M"'.'Tui
y,.c', r,grti,tnl,, !. matter 'i the c"r"t rvre
r IA, week. The character %! the ,cicuiani> Oin tr
.,,t,I concerning t!csc ncpUtiat0Ii, W. rrt> surfing
ru, hope, IA the rccOnmciccl,nt Of III worn "h
In. cana, we're thereby CONSIDERABLY strengthened
ana dn,i.rIs-uot fcw--wcrc III toll 'oNtthpatioh
~, Inc linus, Tut all th">" ana III" aspirations
ia haze. been the outcome of TIM hope. tlui' buili
ON aup,uarcc, are no better tltH ra>tf', 10 tic
AR, l. report states that tho-' Who have ben
,mrs,,.,,d TO ,lcai the Wxv for MVn,icir W!,c WI
II, ,t nnr n. consideration oi the 'ohccs ,iOI than
the teurtc i,rcs uN able l. par Od OF the MEALS
at their Disposal. Tie object OF tl" demand ha>
lccn asserted: Money j. rcqulf''i Tor opening up
the country In other words, Tor buiciis Railroads III
the interior. 49,
The edIct 4, gone forth: Bcioir Monsieur Wy
get, his concession he Is 10 lay down :]OOO0Oo
francs or AeOOOOO gold to enable lhe pi"ptlcoir
II another scheme far from th: site 81 thc canal T.,
launch their vesseli Such air the ad\ltes received
here. !. 1, earnestly 10 lie hoped that Df. Roman
and III; rOIfreip win leave no stone nhtlihed III tile
pr,>ecuton Of their mission But the question nus
been raised Has Lieutenant Wysc given our Govern
ment the necessary guarantees that flDos are Avail
a.. carry tn" enterprise. ana may not Tn
Ai6lcuy he Is encouncr1ng arise from the Tact that
~s"aosss. he has offered have UOt peeD consocreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
WINS BOEHH WAS IfTENT Ri

Elltin,n,r sept. 1i-Thr funeral a. NInh" lori!I.
tle German rirl WI,,-c body va fn!d a T." uaNH
aso in the Paiap,Ip River. took plAc TIM at"G1d'
II i now generally believed that ia" cii! KILLED f'i-
amounts in all about 100000. 81 thi> 5000 ! III
the form an in Germany. lett T." l"? ~ ~
father and ~ 600 is Invested III Baltifn"i' t"ihS
money LEFT to her by half h!rth"r who coh'niti"u
suic ldc In New York time Her Grand hci'
Is said 10 have been Of business her uncle beng
her qua diai and adviser About four Wears aso >i'c
came TO Baltimore and then Disappeared Her ria
tvcs thought nothing of IL. she Wa always CON
sdlr,d eccentric. but when her Eilf brother d"d IN
New lor. and left her I large amount of none! tii"F
tried to trace her with letters and kilograms. ih"y
advertised for YEAR,. and al la>i III" sent
n letter from san Francisco to New York and the hrt
thing she did 10 engage a lawyer. wh0 received
the money left her. This Ale promptly turIcd over
to her uncle and then went Ia Europe. Her money III
Germany Is in bank. she had not drawn the hrr~t
for three years Her rtivn> the steamer were
peculiar She would climb up the buiwark, and Ra/e
down the water with all the nt"n-It. VI person
whose mind rot right. she had o habit oi going
about the deck with thrown over her hrad hcr
shoulder, stopped and almost running one DAY The
captain rcinoI>, with her and tnd her Ii" "uSnr
not 10 that. She then ven 10 her >iatcr,'. put
on best clothes. Went Ia Tire captain r'r'in aud
said Now. do ,on Hye me- Caprain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
erected st the entrance Of every harbor in The United
PLUNGED INTO THE CHICAGO HFER
STREET.CAE GOES THROUGH AN OPEN DRAW
MARROW ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS.

A SrREEr.CAE GOES THROUGH AN OPEN DRAW
NARROW ESCAPE OF TIE PASSENGERS.
Chicago sept. 81" Jump for your lives. We're
going into the river Tile driver of Liilcoavc. car
No. 49, of the North Chicago ailroad Company.
threw open tho front door Of his at l. 40 this
morning and shouted these terrifying wor> to his pas
aengcrs-a dozen or more in number. The passengers
made wild rush for the doors. Just ~ the last man
sprang from the step the car and horses went over e
brink and plunged into the river The Caikst bridee
had been turned to allow the passage OF the DafsS
Howard Just as the into sight the viaduct
north of the bridge The grade from the viaduct to the
bridge j. .tecp A. the car reached the edge If the
viaduct the driver applied the brake 1t refused to
work and the car begar to slide down the grade when
within fifty feet Of the brink the driver threw himself
bodily against tho brake. The chain snapped lie
car could not be stopped Then was that he Threw
open the front door and the alarm 10 hi pa
.engcrs Quick to rraLr The situation. the conductor
ioined in the nv ard >rang the shouting 10
the Passengers 10 jump. and shaking the sleeping ones
~ the tottcrrd on the bank ii was seen tit one
man was st inside. He lad been asleep. ~ the
began TO slide into The stream he made desperate
leap and gained the rear platform just in time I" jump
to the street Is the topplcd over. The nurses "''r
carried to the bottom with the car but cam" up
moment later di>en7ccd from the harness ana from
each other. After swimming desperately LOT >""'e
time they became exhausted and went to inc b"'""'
ILL., McCann a swi,chlnan. and Daniel Riley, seeing
the a,cdcn, from ac,>- the river jumped into boat
md ruwc,l over place where the car went down.
NCCann threw of hi clothing and plunged into the
chilly water Divin. through the car he felt carefully
for Passenger that might nav" been taug' nrc'
lie found no one II rrno;rd during The excite
mcnt that two Passengers. John llartsbulkh ana Dai
b ncwshoy. had been drowned h"l the "m"r ma no,
been verified. Al exciting episode "i the az met,
was the >nnllnoning III a brigade OF fire cnS", anu
hCok and ladder ,iu,G> me car ,'a SIAM, n r ,' ns
above The water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
STPONG If>T or EfFGIfIN NAHhD
u.RMo>lCl.s AND iNtnr>!A>T'C MiIf;N" "F
~ pIIlItA\- ~ TUi N..irh III >ft:H J

ppun>,cl. AID tN!ur.I A>T'C MI RS" oF
~ ,,.-.,~,
Ri-Pi E-!' A\''' '"'
.r, ,.,,,,., >o,,:. o.: 80" Nlll,h y, "U.hl, h.
,,, i.,.c ,rd .u,,., l'hu.n,.ti, meeting Ia :
t, -, ,l.. ,t,.d nu,l., iluu-. illl! 4" -ci't d"I'
~ - r,,.,l. -, ,.,,>r,..,,u i, he voted i"r
e W. - o., ,,..r.,,v r,.. me- ,l,. W.
a. =" ,.,... -, i,,l. 1 WINCH ,h,iirai. q: No.
,.. ,,,,,,,,-. I, g.. ,f,hi',ald So, uI.au
T., nod ...,,..,ry Iti."l.: ". W. l."'"i 81"
"' ,,,,.. -, 80, t.. .proin,,l Is ti"
! , t.. ~. t.l..,.r, I,-"ph bum"
49,. ,... v,i.r u =. carried aud The i"l
l l., a.. ,i.,.u,I. Lincoln ".
"""'> HAD, ,,.u, Kan, W. Me-.
VI l|~l. .'''"ih "'"'' "",' 49, ''' T.,
n,,!,., v. t'u-". " ". Feed. a. =. y N'"'''''
Il V.,,ut ,.frl Vi, ,.d l""H j. NIIh,m
~ " ,..., .,., ,.,u,,.i ....,, il..if IT,
-" ''h'" ''' ''"' ,u.,
Mh!ch w." TAD ont hf VI. VI I''"' ! '''
I,, ,,,,t,,,, Drlc-.',- -ii"ifN l.. >ri'i."'. h'"'
NJ, J.i,t. William Niii~ ii'''t- Nl'
Eihy laild. D"fm y Ih"I'h''f "a w. "
,,,.v ,,I,d.!. I."i. /. NIa'n h'.F \"
WIN u, I, ~ N.,,f,.. /. i,,,ui ,i.i I;"''ii
"n - "I''"" '''