davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

nomination for the vice presidency Is alb
soliitely correct and cannot be made too
emphatic. His opponents are urging his
name In connection with the second place
merely to detract from the strength of his
campaign for the first place: suggestions
of Reed for the vice presidency do not come
from his friends Maine has no candidate
for the vice presidency There is no reason
why she should be given that office, as she
does not want IT, She Is safely Republic
an State and the logic Of the situation
points TO New York as the held from which
vice presidential timber should be chosen.
Representative Dingley. Governor Cleayes
and Senator Frye have been thrust forward
as vice presidential candidates, but the
suggestions have not come from Maine.
They are all good men, but their names
have merely been used by the Mckinley
people I'm an effort either 10 undermine
Reed or 10 placate the State of Maine be-
cause of what they may regard a. her dis
affection. Maine does not need to be
placated in a Republican campaign"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
CONVENTION CITY SCENES.
The Sightseers md the Delegates
Indiantans Making Little Noise.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, June H.--It was observed by
a delegate to-day that the gathering at st.
Louis. with all it's attendant circumstances
and its immediate environments is more
typically American than national conven-
tions held in recent years. This delegate
was standing under the immense sheds of
the Union Station at the time, watching
the dense crowds jostling each other about
in their efforts to reach the exits. Ideas
of national conventions are generally as
sociated with mental pictures of distin-
guished men. schemng politicians, magnif-
icent orations and all the various features
with which the newspaper reports TEEN.
But the thousands of unmportant people
who flock to city where such a national
assemblage is on are wholly ignored both
individually and collectively. The man who
sells railroad tickets and the boarding
house keeper are the only ones that seem
to recognize the presence of these un-
knowns. There is little hope OF them secur-
ing admission to the convention hall: there
is little chance for them TO crafty their
curiosity in the hotel lobbies. for people
are too busy to point out the notables to
them and the only satisfaction they seem
TO get is to participate in the general
hurrah when the nominee becomes known
Yet they flock to town. 1t was this type
of the Nations strength that led to the
delegates remarks He pointed out hum
dreds of country people, many of them
with lunches in shoe boxes. women carry
ing babies In their arms. shambling lads
Juggling big valises of very black and
shiny quality. and gray-bearded, stopped
shouldered men who glanced suspiciously
at the city men. Every train brought In
these country people. This delegate, who
has attended the last five Republican con-
ventions. said he had never before seen
so many country people arriving. He was
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
GOOD AS GOLD.



dilemma, were concerned, for he is quite
well known In the Hoosier State.
The committee met tonight and decided
to drop the matter. There was fear or
stirring up an ugly quarrel and so the COM
mittee concluded it would be wise to do
nothing further. Commander-in-chief
Walker, who is here now. said he had alb
solute confidence in his committee. which
he selected with the particular end in view
of preventing a partisan disposal of these
tickets. Captain Armstrong has demon
strated clearly that he is free from any
charge of unfairness.
Captain Armstrong. of Indianapolis, told
the Journal after he had been informed of
the committees action. that the tickets had
been fairly allotted in accordance with the
committees resolution. Where the MEM
ber of the council of administration from
any State was present the tickets were
turned over to him, or, in his absence, to
the State department commander. The
tickets for the different States could be
obtained by the proper officials on appli-
cation. He had given out part of those
awarded to Indiana and took receipts for
them. There was complaint against Capt
Armstrong. He was quite sure that Mr..
Sterrett had acted impartially in looking
after the Missouri soldiers.
The Hoosiers who are dropping into ST.
Louis find that their chances OF getting
into the convention hall are much simmer
than at Minneapolis. Heretofore at ma
tional conventions the doorkeepers and SER
geants-at-arms generally had a quiet un-
derstanding as to- rushing their friends
down the line. Thus far the Hoosiers seem
to be left out Of the combination, and 1t is
announced that the Indianians on the
forces will be scatterd so they cannot do
their friends much good. McGrew. who
had charge Of the credentials committee at
Minneapolis, is to look after this same
committees comfort this year, on account
of his experience in that line. G. l.. p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
A COMING HARRISON,
Young MissOurian Who May Make
His Mark in Politics.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS. June 14-The Harrison fam
lily will not be unrepresented at the national
convention. A.. e. Harrison, a nephew of
the ex-President, will be one Of the ushers
in the convention hall. He is the son of j.
Scott Harrison, a brother Of the Generals.
who was appointed collector of customs at
Kansas City. Young Harrison. however, is
not of the same political complexion as his
father. but. instead. follows in the foot
steps of his honored uncle. The father is
a Democrat. but the son is :. rampant Re-
publican. He is from Kansas City, and is
about twenty-five years DID, Major War
says that he has the true Harrison
blood in him. and will bear watching in a
political way. 1t is not improbable says
the Major, that he may, at some future
day, be the third in the line of the Harrf-
son rulers. The young man is a blonde
about as tall as the ex-President. weighs
about 130 pounds, and is very bright. He is
well liked by the Missouri folks This is
his first experience in political position.
t.ssT c.. l.. p
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
POOR TRACK At GRHVESEND.
Price on Ed Kearney Run Up to 81 ,OO5
by Joe Ullmnn.

by Joe Uilmnn.
NEW YORK, June 15.-In the fourth race
Ed Kearney won easily and was bid UP
81. 900 beyond his entering selling price by
Joe UlIman, and another s. secured him
for his owner. Poor track. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Tropping. to
and l to 2. won; Stachelberg, to and
/ TO 2. second: Hint. Is to l and 2 to l.
third. Time. 1:0z12. Mild also
Second-Mile and a sixteenth. Counsellor
to 10 and out, won: Ventenna. to / and
to 6. second; The Druid. Il to and to
/. third. Time, :53. Senator Murphy and
Brilliancy also ran.
Third-Bedford stakes; four and half
furlongs. selling. Lithos. to and to g.
won; Hidaddy. TO l and even. second |:
Grey Bird. 10 to ! and to /. third Time
:57A. Dr. Jim, Mistral ii and Lady Louise
also ran.
Fourth-Mile and a furlong. selling Ed
Kearney. TO and 2 to 5. won: Copyright
5 to and TO 5. second; The Dragon.
to l and to ). third. Time, 1:51si. Pick
pocket also ran.
Fifth-Montauk handicap; six furlongs.
Gotham, 2 TO 1 and to 5. won; Ferrier
5 to | and to 5. second: Hanwell. 10 to
and to 5, third. Time, 1:15A. Lehman
Hawarden and Buckrene also ran.
Sixth-Five and a half furlongs. Magain
l TO 4. won; Uncle Luke. to l and even,
second: Emotional. II TO l and to 5. third
Time 1:09iz. Bessie Browning and Bank
Co al
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Chicago Trotting Races.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The coming meeting
of the Northwestern Breeders Association.
at Washington Park. in this city, begin
ming Saturday June q. will have many
features entirely new to trotting meet.
The open-fair horse show is a decided in
novation About one hundred fast trot-
ters and PAGERS are at the park. The great
Joe Patchen (2:0D has arrived in good
shape together with some twenty odd
head, all promising. owned by Col. j. G..
Taylor John r. Gentry (e:03SsJ and Joe
Pafchen will race during the meeting for
5000. with every probability that the pac-
ing record will be broken The ZOO fu-
turity. which will be feature of the Tues
day. June 80. card. promises to be one of
the great turf events OF the year. The
sensational Fanny Foley said TO be a Sec
ond Arion. Is in IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
The Printers Strike.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The striking
printers in st. Paul and Minneapolis and
their sympathizers are said to be making
the statement that the strike was brought
on by the publishers TO carry out a reduc-
ton adopted at the annual meeting Of the
American Newspaper Publishing Associa-
tion last February. This statement Is
branded as false by the officers of the A
n. Il. A., who state that no resolution or
plan was adopted at the meeting having
any bearing the present differences be-
tween the publishers and printers In St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Ben Elders Easy Win.

CINCINNATI, June 15.-The racing and
attendance at Oakley to-day was excep-
tionally good for an off day. The National
Derby candidate, Ben Eder, won the handi-
cap. mile and a sixteenth. with ease, CIV
ing weight everything in the race. VIM
TO 10; Burlesque. 9 to 10; Ben Eder. . to s.:
Probasco, 1 to 1: Countess Irma, TO i.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
SCRATCH
SCREAM

Ny baby broke out with a rash. He would
scratch and scream. IL would take two 10 hold
him. and one TO put medicine on him. We had
70 hold him sometimes an honr before We could
get him quiet.d down. All said that they never
had TO tie bis hacds tight IN cloth. night and
day, for five mouths. Ny sister had used CCTL.
CUKA, and began to use IT, ATer only one
application, Ne isg dosrn aud sl>ff as he had nos
for MONTH poor little fellow. lie has not scar
un him now and IL AZ fair aud his esh is a. soft
a. any baby While no had this disease had to
cut the sleeves out Of his eiothes. and put gauze
underwear on him to keep him cool had 20
keep pisces Of soft cloth around his meek, u was
90 vet With m sture from the seres. and had 70
change the cioshs somefimes ten or twelve tines
aday. Nhs. A. HAYNES. Lisbon, N. ID.
srEx TesxTxs>r rpE BAoy GuNons -
wsrs. bath. with crrrevrA SoAr and r~rfe eppsics-
tcns ef foirfmentl the rvest skin cure
Sid sh-s,rhnnt fhs werd. f.rrsE Dkpo AnD
cuKa- coxr., Psopa po>:on. L. ) A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

presidency. although Reed will get the big
gest share of the vote If he Is willing to
allow his name to be used. Most of the
delegates who were asked their choice
named the Maine statesman. few of them.
however, anticipating that he will accept.
Further than this they have not given the
matter much thought. Whoever the Nc
Kinley managers want will have the sup
port of the Mckinley delegates in Indiana.
Clay Evans will get few of the votes.
probably. Bliss will have one, and prob
ably McAlpin will get as many as Bliss.
G.. L. p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
MudInrk. Won 1T st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Rain fell during
the forenoon and the track was heavy.
Winners and odds: Agent, TO and even:
Gold Corn. 10 to and to 2: Scribe. 3 20 2
to and out; Couranne Dor. to and
10 2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
STRIKERS RIOT FEARED.

North Amherst Saloons Closed and
Deputies Sworn In.
NORTH AMHERST, o.. June 1.-two
hundred and fifty striking quarrymen
marched here this morning from Berea
with the intention of forcing out the men
employed in the quarries at this place No
demonstration has been made yet. but 1t Is
feared that trouble will occur before many
hours. The Mayor has ordered all saloons
closed and seventy-five deputy sheriffs nave
heeu sworn in.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Female sunrnge resolution.
Conyenfion .Notes.

Chairman William F. Harrity, OF the
Democratic national committee, is in st.
Louis.
The Pennsylvania delegation will present
the name of NJ. 5. Quay to- the convention,
and of the sixty-four votes of the Key
stone State fifty-six will be for Quay and
six for Mckinley.
Hon. Charles Warren Lippitt Governor
of Rhode Island. is in st. Louis and has
his headquarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Governor Lippitt is one of the Eastern cam
didate for Vice President.
A Mckinley mass meeting was held last
night in Music Hall, st. Louis. which
forms a part of Exposition Building, in
which, eight years ago. Grover Cleveland
was nominated. The audience was made
up largely of visiting delegates.
1t is claimed that. owing to the fact that
Chauncey /. Filley was turned down by the
Missouri delegates yesterday, some of the
Filley men will jump from Mckinley TO
Reed. 1t is stated that all of them signed i
an agreement to vote for Reed. and others
claimed.
The Young Mems Blaine Club, of Cincin-
natl. 300 strong. arrived at st. Louis yes
terday. The club Is solidy for Mckinley
and made a strong reinforcement for the
Mckinley people, After marching through
the corridors of the Southern Hotel the
members stacked arms at their headquar
terS, No. 401 Market street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

Washington Post.

" ashInEtOn POST
What does st. Lcus mean by importing
her street signs? This Is fine business for
a town in which Mckinley is TO be slorifed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
Emma AbboI,'s Hiss.

The late Eugene Field once wrote a
most enthusiastic euUlOgy upon Emma
AbD0ips iervvut rH,ulalion Field WIS
pr,At admiTet o, Aolott, a. d many
have given MIN tue credit for "dicov-
sri &" her In 1850, while play ing IN
Chiosgo, she gave yefsion Oi Paul
AMI Vltgtnin,in which William Castle
was the tenor. Tho masnsT Ia which
Eumi Abbott passed through the
Kisslng scene no delighted Mr.. Field
tnat tue following Sunday n
iour.cOIumn tribute to her genius
api cared iu the Times. Among other
tlIngs Mr.. FIELD said: IAN, that
siu-that long, low, languishing, lin.
I'D Enil Twas not a tenIsr KISS, nor
a ietvt kiss, nOTa studie KRIS, no' an
artistic kiss, nor n OOisIetOus kis,, nor y
pRTOXysmai Kiss, nor nervous kiss,
nor q ginletly Elus, nor itatsTnal KlIs,
nor dinl irut kiss, nor u Iiopgun kiss
-ItVss n calm, holy, tcstRtic outbreak.
lug OF two x, nIe aud trusting heari 3,
and Intern mann. ~ two Ond suu
sAuclihru y love, n cOmmunl n OF the
Intangible ~ lankiUle means, "A blend.
lng OF neat wi h heaven, IN winch
the latter uEd n maui es, ITep ndef-
ancs. 'Pwa- such kis, that TfUi US,
tualing by night Into The ITuJau
camp. might iAin have hreathod on
Cus,id.' m idon Up, to hp melp y Of
the y al Nightingale that sung Of
We, aud In the thren OF the Tvuud,
red moon, and tue lsiari that SEQ tut
never tell."-PNsburg IlmOs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
Mere About Eucsrss

The subleo, OF encore hss from time
10 time UtCu treated with uluApptuNai
aud AdmUuiiiOn IN these UO.umus.
Every plea VI any o0naldtftd value
mas been made separately ~ uttist' aud
audience disiAvUfug thih bOtesUmU,
bAnni Auu even cruel practice, tut TO
no avail. he encore neBd fages aud
hsus back bis prey with ttcsJy
clutches, not only quite ~ often bu'
actually more Uilv n this season than Ia
Auy season within recollection. VIZ
do not assume that our STRUCTURES have
guadsi things iutO this Increase, but
they have simIly been Ignored, anu,
on the principle that ~ weeds grow
Apace, the vicious abit unchtCAed Ia
growing to assume proportions Of
ElatminR hideousnes',
The attitude Of theodore Thomas Ia
Chicago may well iofm a model TOT
conductor, sOlolsls anu Aii others with.
ia musical Iants. Al al recent concert
the Ride OF tue Nalkyflth, which was
to DO followed by the Sivgified Idyl,
was rUd0manded, Mt. Thomas firmly
refused. Seen AilervAtd by Tue repre-
sentative VI Chicago evening news.
paper he gave an explanation, which,
a. II most luoldly and nationally eK
plains two phases OF the vicious EituA
tion, We can do no better than quot:
"My explanation, "sAid MIR. Thomas
sis thu; rhe Ride Of the NAlkyTiss 1,
extremely trying ~ the wust anu ARM
OF thU slflnR musicians, VINO tuppot 4
almost throughout. WagueT's Sles
iTled ldyi 10 a delicate com
position, anu also taxes tn
viOlinists severely. TO sustain the ten.
der IN shges tue arm aud wrist mus
be steaIy. IL IL out VI cor alteration 10
my musicians that the encore was no
given. The program IN, furthermore
/ selected with n view to G, immunity Anj
rhythm. Every composition IL con
sideied In lie relation 10 the prior an,
following ptoduc ions. The Rue OF tn
| ValkyTies L. a tempestuous piece, Will
tue siegirisd 10y IN quite the contrary
| To repeat the trat humber would hay
been an Injustice 10 the oiher."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
SYNOPSIS.

Japan the counuy-A oo. at the Aborgiun the hairy
AnusIhe city Of Toxic and It's Stores and
Trades-A bare legged nation sult-Thr Iurhshl and lis
human hor5csIhc Toho wors-II9 human muscle runs
the country-Od Japan and gorgeous rcmpes-The shotgun
Harkri aud how is doneIJw America introduced our civil
izaton.
The New Iapan-Thc Parliament and the Army-A land OF
PostOmees and leegraphsThr Telephone and Japanese
"leo Girls"-Journasm and apano papers The News
boys and RcpmucrsThe Polio ~ prsons--A visit 10
JaPan's great Penitentar- Wou.. northumberland
Japan-llow Rugs mace and something about Japanese mat
ungThe railroad era and England versus Amerca-Iapan
versus Chua-Inps through the country most beautiful
scenery in the word-Japanesc HooA peep Volcano
Farm seones-Nee and Ica-Ouccr experiences To- Japanese
Bahs-Ihe japanese Momentum Yum at homc-C ourtshp in
Japan and how japanese Girls ssThcr Queer drcssThcr
wonderful ability in busincsA about the the
scenes in japanese Misunderstanding GautsThc Mado and
the Chinese aroneae war-Ihe future of IapanSayonara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Those why attend the lecture Of
Frank q. Carpenter, on Japan, " tue
YAnkrsn OF OuUut, Of tho SAT- Lake
Yhtatef un Wednesday night next,
ate assured Vt faIu uraL MI Car
Ieutef h one OF the foremost takers on
the lecture platform today and his w..
lusfTsted taiE here 10 one OF his best
"a IT'S. CONCERNING IT, delivery In
Omaha a few evenings ago thu Bee Of
that city sAlu! Mr Carpenter Joined
ht. hearers at the very thtethOid Of
lus magic land and with them took n
hurried survey Of the general outline
VI tue liltio island. He then en- cred
tho Guy OF Toxic, the Amsterdam OF
tue east, anu described tue buildings,
lne palace, the Wholesale stores, which
l0ok like gigantic eaist; the little
bsEaTs aud the houses which are
all jumbltd together In confusion.
lie described the "Jintikshbu," almost
toe only means Of travel in tbs city,
the Telephones aud Ielegrapns, tue
IswspApets, the police department,
which contains 80, 700 men throughout
The island, aud many other thinas.
The lecturer thtu uwelt upon the
rersgnal cnaTauluTlstiCs VI the people.
he mentioned especially their clpnnli'
uyss ho SEEMED TO Do particularly
tskeu WITH the wOmen, tho chui mi q <
Yum Yums, with their Jet black eyer
and uaIT, their little ieoi, their love
for gay cOl0u anu their intelligence
aud brightness. lie spoke OF tht
iondhrs, Of the JApausse Tor AmuIs'
meuI, which consisted principally vi
vTtstlIng matches and the theAtof
Tho latter was attended by thousands,
iue members Of the audience tqua1lln-
down Ia atquafe through Tue Ions
performance, which tegan al ~ o'oloob
In tue morning Rui lasted unnl even
ing. The lecture abounded In bright
descriptions such ~ these, VINE GOV
uIsu the county and the cities bOth'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
a POWERFUL DRAMAI
a PERFE 7 CAST

Beechams pillsarc for bilious.
ness, bilious headache dyspcp.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver diz.
ziness, sick headache, b1dtastc
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallowskin,e etc,
when caused by const.pationj
and constipation IS the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills roe and
sss a box. Book FIRE az your
druggists or write 3 +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annusl"l'. aars ihsn looooo boIss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Afr. ArquiGh, the late English home
secretary, 10 convinced believer OF
the soothing powers Of music. He
does not, indeed, mAintAip that mus c
sIsfcisss = soothing puwsf on mae.
clans thsmlelvss, iof too often lhe'o
makers VI sweet ecu have hsAlthy
contempt Tor esuh other; lie wishes u
nave ils 'tircts tried on public bodies.
"ln tue Law courts % which II l. my
destiny TO return, anu In tue huu'e Of
Commons where | passed II great unfl
VI MY life, believe thst an occasional
u reduction Of an hour u mus G
w,uid contribute " tc establish
ssfm ny between cOmbAuye Hud
iftvconcilable spirits, sud allaJ
tue quAuels Of parties" As advo.
Gates Of every law that osn promote tue
Interests II music anu musicians, We
hunbly beg ~ support tue motion 81
the right nOnUtsUi- gsniiemau, a d,ss
initiation 10 thu m 1T sincere iisIlsry,
We suggest sucn All expvtim nj " our
own CUustess.
When the National Academy OF
Music IA erected at Washington anu
endowed by generous luglsia urs u
viii fiui good 0ppOftuuitIVs tor trial
vi TIC scheme In thu hslls VI our sspa'
tore ami rsi rtsvntaIiye'. The speaker,
iustSAI VI EuoCkiIS cnips oui VI bls
iesk with his gavsi, whl gent
~ sigu 10 the orchestra 10 tttik,
up aud the V rspisl 10 Ptrdi
will lull the tempest. The Plan could
be- carried ut ia detail The Cubau
question MIX ht be introduced by tue
dabABefa from Cafm Of; Svua,
stew Z, migh, be gf,etui Uy L'Jf Poet
quiunc cuimcfe, OF OFiaf DO GiJb o.
una Ifigal The Silver SwEu, Whil,
Senator lllim1n might TOO appcastt
with "Ptuy, Hy,plrase o. mgtrfa.
tno TaucOf ui your tongue Toe BUnu
dlCuOu oil the POiguhTds ifOm tn,
Huguvn1S would hardly DO Tor /
uOmIu aliug convention, but Wall
| teuirpi Dams lee nuagus .uli bu ~
pfulriHtr tor a debate on the cure G.
| question. For thu close OF tue sus
T,un nothing could be better than
Pa iiacCl. win its La COmmodla
/ nultA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
Don't Fail 10
Hear this Program

Al the Edison Photograph aud Kline.
toseope rarIof-, s03 south Main
Bidiug Turo' tho Glen, Isslsrs Orchos.
IT,.
King Cotton March s1usa's Band
WHOM Grover Cleveland Cos a Baby
BOy, o.. W. Favor,
Mia White Flag .Lancsrs with calls,
listers Orchestra.
SUmuhUdt owes Me. Miss Emmett.
Ho's DOT Wheels 900 Ills Head, D. W.
quinn,
RavinEs Of John NcCulIoch, Insane
Actor.
Harry Havvafi's last Words.
Too CururtI. SAuJHr. gunriotle,
Casey Taking tho Census, Russell
Hunting.
Sprpeniiuo usuce .ltIuatoscopo.
luresVus uu thu lfIby -yuugalI.
Hypnotic SCDuy .kluyuUhouUl.
Seventy .uve other selections To- choose
from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

The Bostonisns to, x trsin At 1thsca
one fue gu Jsy morning this mou'h
o. pf yilenca. Tue train Asos
ui X affair hat slnpp~d At eyuiy ~ II
mi fence rail iorui'k cans. At the
lite bamiet 4 Melon, the en- iur
~ o1uI % 10 pull milk car from a
siding. The car jumped th. itacH and
hs B st7nian- uushtud 10 view % .
wreck. On % the geltltm, ,lnsp 70
uy nniug Jvuuu siiIp - Fl.
frrm, scaled 10 ere merry uUor nu We
hif mead, and passo Uu mrusutH ~ 81
m,a ufo 0t the fiou creamery - du.
OF Old IompkiHs county ltoNIHprt.
t1r " ulJ uoi hear Of payne I. on ~
permitting too thvatur iOik 10 retain
uiiua We thanks.