davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-11
AT THE OPENING.
There Was Not Vacant Seat in the Vast
Nall

nan.
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD, June
10.-When the convention opened the hall
was jammed Not vacant seat could be
seen in all the rows that sloped back, tier
above tier, and every face was thrust for
ward in eager expectancy. A waving sea OF
gayly-eolOred fans nodded back and forth
like field Of flowers swaying in the breeze.
Down on the main floor where the dele
gates sat there were Indications of the COM
ing struggle.
Depew, freshly shaven, cool and un-
ruflied, his white hair brushed till it was
smooth aad shiny. smiled confidently as he
consulted in en- undertone with Frank
Hiscock, who stroked his iron-gray beard
as he nodded his approval. Neither
showed the least indication of nervousness.
Immediately in front of them the massive
form of Warner Miller lowered above those
around him, and his face looked grim and
determined as he listened attentively to the
whispered conversation of Tom Platt aud
Dan Mcmillan.
Two or three times Plat aros from his
seat and passed over to consult with Quay,
who sat at the head Of the delegation from
Pennsylvania.
Over on the left the white head OF John
j. ingalls,, whose red necktie had given way
to one OF snowy whiteness, loomed splen-
didly above those of his felIow-delegates
from the Sunfower State, and caught the
The morning call., 1892-06-11
EUSTIS FoR BLAINE
The Nomination of the Man From Hains
Seconded

The Nomination OF the Man from Name
Seconded
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD, June 10.
Following Senator Woleott in secondiug
the nomination of Blaine Senator Eustis
said in part:
The great idea Of the last decade was TecIp-
rocity. [Applause.l II came 10 US Ike dis
coyeIy. so simple Is it In Its principles. so far
reaching In IT'S consequences that We wonder
that we did not long ago establish this golden
rule OF trade. Under its magic touch soon our
ships shall sail swift as weaver's shuttle be-
tween our ports and those Of all the wOtld. To-
day on all our farms there is not barrel Of
pork or bushel of wheat that has not a
broader market and a broader purchasing
power by reason OF the third section
of the Mckinley bin. lApplause.l In the
great commercial conflict now dawning on the
world, our country Is to the front. Who in this
great battle is best equipped 10 be our leader2
We honor all our leaders, but we honor and love
all none the less, because there Is one leader
whom we honor and love more. lie has tOed
ALWAYS for the party and for the glory or the
republic. lie is as intensely Republican as be is
intensely American. The length OF the hemls-
phyre atlests the breadth and scope Of his states
manship. Minnesota, with loyal and patriotic
purpose shakes the hand OF every sister Stale
and seconds the nomination OF James g. Blaine.
The morning call., 1892-06-11

decided to attempt to nominate Mckinley.
Foraker saw very clearly that it would not
be just the thing for him TO nominate Blaine
and then vote for Mckinley.
He was not given credit for any feeling
OF compassion for Blaine. He was simply
carrying out his part of the conspiracy.
Now that the convention is over, great
deal of credit is being given on all sides TO
Mckinley on his attitude throughout this
affair. Not one of those who sat in the con-
vention has single fault to find with any
thing he has said or done. His rulings were
remarkable for their fairness, and on the
whole HarrisOn's friend did nothing with
which the Blaine men could find the least
fault Nor did he at any time attempt to
further his own boom.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
1T WAS A CYCLONE,
And Women Led the Applause for the Piumed
Kniqbt,

Knight.
MINNEAPOLIS Convention Hall), June
10.-Then came Minnesota, and Eustis came
forward to plead the cause OF Blaine. His
speech was brief. but earnest and impas-
stoned. AS he closed momentary hush fell
over the assemblage. A lady sitting back
of the chairman leaned over the edge of
the gallery and waved a parasol in one
hand and silk flag in the other as signal.
Away across the hall another flag was
thrown cut by ready hands, aud then the
fun began. Delegates from every State in
the Union but Indiana sprung to their feet
and eheered. Minute after minute sped
away, and no one seemed to tire. Even in
the press-galery the correspondents caught
the enthusiasm, and scores of them mounted
their desks and took up the old familiar
howl: "Blainei Blaine! James G. BaineP
Chairman Mckinley StrOve to stem the
tide and hammered his desk in vain. AT
last he sank back in despair. and smiled as
the cheering went on.
Twenty-six minutes almost to second
the cheers rang through the hall. and as
wave after wave OF applause swept along
the galleries and floor the Blaine men
smiled and looked as il victory was near.
At last it died away. and then the chair
got down to business once more.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
HARRISON NOMINATED.
He Sought to Pull Down No Other Great
Republican.

nepuOHCuH
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD June 10.
AT the conclusion of Wocott's speech the
call of States was resumed, and when Indi-
ana was reached the venerable Richard w.
Thompson. ex-Secretary of the Navy, rose
to nominate Harrison. In response to a
demand he took the platform. He spoke
as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Conven-
tion: do not intend 10 make speech. pro-
pose 10 make a nomination for the Presidency
which shall strike a chord OF sympathy in every
true Republican heart. l propose 10 nominate
for the Presidency man who does not seek
elevation By Getraetion from any other great
Republican in the Republican party. [Applause.l
/ do not propose, however to defend the history
OF his life before this convention, because that
will be done ID words OF burning, breathing eIc.
quence which cannot be surpassed In this or aay
other country in the world. tApplause.l
Therefore with these simple words OF praise.
nominate to this convention for the Presidency
Of the United States the warrior-s;atesman, Ben
NjauiE Harrison OF Indiana.
a counter demonstration that, 90 far as
The morning call., 1892-06-11

address was clear, sharp and incisiYe. In
her delivery she was easv and graceful and
her VO CO loud and distinct At times she
grew eloquent, and the cheers which fol-
lowed attested the strength of the impress
sion which she made upon her listeners.
Attired in neat-ftting dress of black moire
silk and wearing tasty bonnet, she looked
every inch the woman that she was, and as
she closed and modestly retired to her seat
the cheers were deafenipg.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
THE BATTLE OPENS.
The FIRST Faint Rum6Hngs of the Coming
SfrUqqie

Struggle.
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD, June 10.
All over the floor ran the hum Of suppressed
conversation as the time slipped by. and
when Chairman Mckinley, pale but fresh
looking from recent bath and later shave,
banged his desk with the silver gavel there
was the usual confusion as the great crowd
OF delegates settled back into their chairs
and took a fresh hold upon the contest
about to begin.
Then came moment Of silence. and DR..
Wayland Hoyt offered up petition for the
successful termination of the gathering 1t
was only tiny little prayer, and its brew
ity. under the circumstances, made it all
the more scceptable to those who listened.
The prayer ended, there was ripple Of
applause as Quay arose to say that the
minority had decided not to oppose the re-
port Of the credential committee further.
His snrill, piping voice was subdued, and
he looked careworn, as If the anxiety and
loss Of sleep were beginning to tell.
A squabble over the Utah seats followed
for a few minutes and was cut short by
Chairman Mckinley, who wore look Of
The morning call., 1892-06-11

Kept his councils. He was one Of the few
Texas men VINO followed Blaine.
Senator Stockbridge of Michigan, who
loves fast horse next to his family. loomed
up broad-shouldered and ferceIy he whis-
pered among the delegates from the
wolverine State. Harrison amt in it," He
said 1t in his own peculiar manner. and he
smiled as he glanced at tile New York and
Pennsylvania delegations
Then there was William Warner, the
pride of the Republicans OF Wisconsin,
short, stout and with massive head that
was almost bald in its appearance.
Dick Oglesby chewed tobacco most in
dustriously, and between expectorations
discussed the outlook with Cullom and
Cannon.
The morning call., 1892-06-11

Shields, who has the honor of being the
original Harrison manager, mounted
chair and led the applause. which for three
minutes was absolutely deafening. Ex-
hausted from the efforts of his own exer-
tiOns Rhody finally collapsed and fell into
his chair to be restored by fellow-dele-
gate. who famed him vigorously.
When quiet was restored the roll was re-
sumed. and as Michigan was reached some
one shouted:
Whats the matter with Alger?"
Hes all right" came the ready re-
sponse, but Algsr's name was not presented.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
THE FIRST INDICATION.
Foraker Fails TO Put Blaine in Nomina-
finn

hon.
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD, June
10.-One of the surprises of the convention
was the fact that Blaine's name was pre-
sented by WOlcott instead of by Foraker.
1t had been understood all along that the
fiery Ex-Governor Of Ohio was preparing
speech which would whoop the boys when
1t was delivered in the convention. When,
therefore, Wolcott took the platform when
Colorado was called aud proceeded to nomi-
nate Blaine the convention was taken by
surprise. No one seemed to know at first
why this was done, and when the name OF
Ohio was shouted by the clerk and no one
responded, the wonder grew
Whats the matter with Foraker ?" shout
ed some in the gallery. butno response came
from the Ohio delegation. The truth of the
matter is that Foraker's action was the re-
suit OF last nights conference, when it was
The morning call., 1892-06-11
EVERYBODY ENTHUSIASTIC.
AireGsy the Breach Has Been Completely
Henled

MINNEAPoLIs Convention HalD. June
10.-One of the happiest men here tonight
is Powell Clayton of Arkansas. His face
is fairly radiant, and he is celebrating the
occasion in the usual good old Askansas
fashion. He has shouted till he can hardly
speak above whisper, and his face is still
red with the excitement of the day. He
says it is the happiest experience of bis
life. saw him when he came out of the
Convention Hall, with his silk hat set well
back on his head and a smile upon his face
that amounted almost to grin.
II knew it all the time" he said. 1--WE
had them beaten from the start and at no
The morning call., 1892-06-11
MCKINLEY KEPT FAITH.

Blaine Was Slaughtered BY Pretended
Friends.
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD. June 10.
Alter the convention had adjourned at 2
o'clock this morning there was conference
The morning call., 1892-06-11
THE NAME or BLAINE.

woicott's Eloquent Tribute to the Man From
Name.
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD. June 9.
II e chairman announced that nomina-
tions for President were in order, and the
The morning call., 1892-06-11
BEFORE THE CONFLICT.

1t Was War to the Knife Among the Demi-
Gods.
MINNEAPOLIS Convention HalD. June 10.
Never before. perhaps, in the history of
the Republican party has such a scene
been witnessed as that which ended to-day
The morning call., 1892-06-11
PUT IN NOMINATION.
Eloquent Words of Distinguished
Republican Orators.

Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL BY
Western Associated Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17

Ambrose Arey, a convicted thief of
De Soto, committed suicide in the .jal,
of that parish last week. He evident
ly preferred death to the penitentiary
where he had been previously for
manslaughter. He had been pardoned
for his first, and then stole from the
friend vino had been most active in
securing his release.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
January Ist, 1890

January lst 1890
ar. Z. Gouaur, Rouma, La
aear PILE Ointment Salve'' is the best
Temeay have ever tried for piles, it has
SuIea MT ol very bsd case had tor years.
8 Aho" several persons it has cured also.
aan az ela man and have seen many cases
treated by many doctors aud patent medi
slnes. nothing can com pare with your salve
aoa ohEht 70 quit all your other business and
w htlslng out prepare that salve by large
4uanlaties' II II was well known you could
sAgs prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
Glendale 2. o. La. SAMUEL, WOLF
rriee, $l.00 by all druggists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17

Avoyelles has sixteen prisoners in
Jail awaiting trial. There are. besides,
many accused out on bail sitting on
the ragged edge of anxiety" This is
not such good showing.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
WORLDS FAIR MEETING.


There was long and very interest
ing meeting yesterday, in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce, of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Worlds Fair
Columbian Exposition. The session
began at o'clock and closed at 4.
Mrs. Belle H. Perkins presided, and
Mrs Scott McGehee was at the secre-
tary's desk.
The following delegates answered
roll call Mrs. Mary Goodale, Baton
Rouge Miss Elizabeth Robbins, JEFF
ferson Parish Mines. Belle H. Per-
kins, Scott McGhee, Thos. Shelton, j.
L. Rodd, t. S. Kennedy, M. R Chur-
chill, James Gutheim, L. Nichols,
Leon Jastremski, Misses Katharine
Mobiles, Josephine Shakespeare, j.
Dickson, Mary Wilson, Kate Mobiles,
members of the board.
On motion of Miss Jennie Dickson,
the reading OF the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
Mrs. Perkins said she was proud of
the good work done by the women of
Louisiana.
Their earnest endeavors were ap-
60. Ex-Governor d. B. Penn, the
Louisiana commissioner, now in Chi
cago, wrote that the Louisiana exhibits
promise to be very attractive. Twen-
ty-five feet of additional space were al
lotted. The Creole kitchen and the
exhibits illustrative of Louisiana histo-
ry, agriculture, floral and vegetable,
are already the subject of conversa-
ton iii Chicago. The women OF the
South will stand pre-eminetly forth
before the world, showing what they
had done since the close of the civil
war.
Mrs. Ada A. Richardson, acting
Treasurer in the absence of Mrs. w.
w. Care, read her report, as follows !:
RECEIPTS.
1s92-July 1-Donation of Hon. Joseph
A: sheakspeare .,-..........$1 800 90
August-DOmitory stock k................ 400 O6
September-Domitory stock. ........ 545 S.
DISBURSEMENTS.
August-To Columbus Association
amounts to the credit of Joseph A.
10 Helen NJ. Barker for domitory stock 100 OO
Balance on hand for Jefferson parish Is OF
Domtory stock. Observation-Disclosures. 20 0G
$545 SO
Mrs. Robbins WAS. on motion, OF Miss
Minor, thanked for her good work
On account of the absence of Mrs
j. Pinckney Smith the press committee
submitted no report.
Miss Mary {. Wilson, president OF
the music committee, submitted re-
port, giving plans and suggestions rel
ative to the manner in which the musi-
cal talents of Louisiana are to be ex-
hibited. The question as to who
should pay the expenses of musicians
| going to the Wards Fair was referred
to the joint meeting that will assemble
on Tuesday.
Reports were received from: Miss
| Jennie jackson uf the committee on
| literature, Mis-. Thos Shelton of the
committee on benevolence aud ecclesi-
astics, Mrs. L. ). Kennedy of the com
mittee on Catholic charities, Mrs. Jas
Gutheim OF the committee on Jewisl
charities, Miss Katherine Mobiles of til,
Industrial committee, Mrs. Churchill o
| the committee on exhibits.
Miss Josephine Shakespeare state(
| that she had made an extended visit t,
| all the manufacturers of New Orleans
were women and girls work, and had
ACQUIRED full statistics of their labor
Miss Minor stated that it Was very in
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
Friday September 9th, 1892.

Friday September 9th, 1892.
State VS. 1241 Freeman Bryant, in-
formation filed 1st for shooting in
public place, and End for carrying con-
cealed dangerous weapon.
State VS. l242 Harry Gary. infor-
nation fled for assault and battery, ar
raigned. plead guilty, court ordered
plea of guilty entered, and accused in
custody of sheriff.
State vs. 1179, Anna Kerr, case ta-
ken up, and jury impanelled, and after
evidence adduced and argument of
counsel, the jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty and accused discharged.
State VS. 1918, Gorden Burke, charg-
ed OF larceny, nolle prosecuted.
State VS. 1885 Ignatius Stone, in
di;tment for selling spirituoas liquors
without license, accused was duly ar
raigned, plead guilty, and was senten-
ced to $4,000 or 80 deys Imprisonment
in parish Jail.
State VS. 1912 Henry Gary, for as
sault and battery; accused was setenc-
ed to $500 and Is days parish Jail, and
in default of payment of said fine of
$500, five days additional 1mprison-
ment.
State VS. 1886 Alfred Royal. indict-
ment for selling spirituous liquors with
cut license, accused was arraigned,
plead guilty, and sentenced to $4,000
or 80 days parish Imprisonment.
Monday Sept. 18th, 1892.
Hon. B. F. Winchester came into
Court and presented his commission as
District attorney for the 18th Judicial
District Court, and together with his
oath of atfice. was ordered filed and
spread on the minutes.
State VS.. 1916 Jack Doyle, charged
1st for robbery, and 2nd for assault by
wilfully shooting at; nolli prosequi en-
,ered on 1st count, and accused plead
guilty to End count. Sentenced one
month parish prison.
State VS.. 1881 Isaac Westley, for
shooting at with intent to murder; case
taken up, jury empanelled, and after
evidence adduced, argument of coun-
sci and charge of Court, the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty,
State VS.. 1910 Joseph A bert alias
Joseph Creole, for inflicting wound
less than mayhem !; case taken up and
tried, jury empaneled, and after evi-
dence adduced, Argument of counse
and charge of the judge, the jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. 1889 Orville Cherami, fol
assault and battery accused arraign
ed, plead not guilty. Case fixed fo
trial Tuesday Sept. goth. Bond fxei
at $4,000.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17

pOrtant that the statistics of women
labor should be properly compiled and
presented, thus demonstrating the i'm
pOrtance of women as daily labor ers
and force the recognition they deserve.
Miss Shakespeare turned over to
Miss Mobiles all the statistics that she
had gathered in regard TO women's la
Dor in New Orleans. Her report was
accepted and she was highly COM
mandod
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17

Mall closes Is minutes before the de-
parture of the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
JURORS
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court Par.
ish of LafOurche.

For the third week of said Conrt beginnin z
on Monday September 10Th to serve as petit
iurOrR IA follows f0-wif
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

ISL train leaves Thibodaux. a. m
arrives . .ll:l5 a. N
IRAN for New Orleans and west
] G injection leaves ThibodauX 4p. m.
arrives ..5:l2 p. NJ
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.

+ Dist. No. i-Thos. Beary, Jos. A. Claudet,
IND II. b. 5. Mire.
Dist. No. John McCullah, L, Keefe,
and Il. w. Tabor.
Dist. Ne. &c. Lasarde, III. Bergeron,
andrew Price, Adolphe Folse, Oryille Thi-
bcdaux.
dat No. 4.--Livaud .is Ledet, Jos. o.
Toups, Leo. LeBlaac.
Diaf No. ST. ID. Kent, L. A. Trosclair,
u Moryant.
Dist. No. 6-Jos. Thibodaux, A. Theriot,
Wilson Lepine
Dist. No. &c. s. Mathews, X. Foret and
ID. Ayo
Dist No S.-S. Bourg, Lovingly Leblanc,
aaa j. T. Badeaux.
Dist. No y.--Jos. P. Bourgeois, Paul Le-
zoft and Estivai Savoie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
DISTRICT COURT.
SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERM.
Continued from last areek.)

1
Continued from last areek.)
Court met Sept. 7th, at 10 a. M.
The Grand Jury presented the fol-
lowing indictments:
State VS.. 1882 Isaac Westley, shoot
ing with intent to murder, true bill
State VS.. 1888 Arthur West. shoot
ing with intent to murder, true bill.
State VS. 1888 Joseph Thibodaux,
shooting at with intent TO murder, a
true bill.
State VS. 1884 Nina Hall,
not true bill.
State vs.. Ignatius Stone, for retail
ing spirituous liquors without license
true bill.
State VS. 1885 Alfred Royal, for re-
failing spirituous liquors without
license, a true bill.
State VS. 1887 Presclla Johnson.
for retailing spirituous liquors without
license, true bill.
State VS.. 1888 Orter Dupuls, for ex-
torting vaiuables b; threats, true
bill.
State VS. 1889 Orville Cherami, for
assault and battery, true bill.
The grand jury then made its final
report which was published last week,
whereupon the said grand jury was
discharged in full.
Bench warrants were then ordered
to issue in cases 1888, 1885, 1886, 1887,
1888 and 1899.
State VS. 1910 Joseph Albert, alias
Joe Creole, information for inhicting
wound less than mayhem, accused ar
raigned, plead not guilty, and asked to
bo tried by jury, and case fixed for
Monday Sept. 18th.
State VS. 1881 Isaac Westley, ac-
cused arraigned, plead not guilty, and
| case fixed for Monday Sept. 18th.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17
PARTsH OFFICERS.
POLICE JURORS.

President, T. D. Keut; F.. U. Morvant,
H.W, Tabor, Chas E. Gaude, Ellis Foret,
Emile Ledet, Louis Lerille, Frank Chris
ten, Pierre Breaux, Clerk Police Jury. IL.
n. Coulon, Sergeant at arms, E. jugas.
sIames Bollinger, Oyster Inspector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-17

Thursday, Sept. 8th. 1892.
State vs.. 1922 Harry Moulton alias
Mosely, assault with intent to kill,
taken up and tried, jury empanelled,
and after evidence, argument of counsel
and charge of court, the jury brought
in verdict of guilty.
State VS. 1919 Joseph Broussard,
nolie prosecuted.
State VS. 1921 Frank Bernard. as
sault and battery, nolle prosecuted.
State VS. 1882 Arthur West, indict-
ed for murder, arraigned, plead not
guilty, and case fixed for Monday Sept.
10Th.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Ire War A. C4e

T0 tze -zn -Fo kszx fg<xgez<n .hz. sES wzT Es os3v. EEz- xAz3 heSheExs in 1zf.-inr EAe szls-4ez cf ST. 's-- s Aad S4 cT7w x--zzE- tie Ss<zzs exyEEzs<z. tg Mfr Ess1Axzsx -zEzE aT@ea- sre&s1xszEAe z x-1 u-gszrzse-4x1Ge- aE.s to ssss progress we ersls-1z-er@sf 3e@sacx4s wksa nssi5@ves .hzzs tse Ks aas Gf 1851 hare ae@z sesRE-5- ssxx< tE3 vaE ec@seS wsAe1 sEae star Cf tAe coate<s@xzEx wezt 1eEH ss ApFp- nzzt1x zza9 .szst political hzzs2tss -sssRs- kxe f0<zzxs zsyag fsl>z gzza dv<E kT GrOTeT CseTE~za6- E1gzr Q Mrs zEd Jasaz N Pasz2er. they esz- a0 Exurs.- Arxzzaszx Essy J@4EE<1-
 Ire sssss-~ wr he-3@Ee sxy4 esssss skss v5eBz o< 2z-sGE tEwe=~sg-E1ta 0f .Ee d>zs.e-z-s sf AKkzIASxs- There sTe uEsewzoeSs ia FExtnz4rk's Lane letter and ia his xssexzes delivered al tk@ ir<SpseDcy o< ard Snr1nz stAe TehrIzl0u .s-z- ds6 1s< zcrg-d wsaa Ssssftsxn sen sS1nSrz g. faa- fs1.e, and So Ezg- zggs1 w5sh | yHs- hzt t Es Tf< 1De<xIne and c5E-@asS9a g1 grEzzrsxacy issa- Ete Tss- ssosss zzd EwsSsssSczs. t5e wezSrs=<s ard nsexgxks@. of .hAs fxE-1wzy. tSzT3 zi time x1s5sas1 Dk gxgIEea and f9FgC&-en, and -fxs 1axxxsse xzs1 esnten.sOx are Tight zEsi s4ss--E'szss 2..ssE PTe=H- E<xie-