davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.
Paid to the Late Lieutenant William ]
Ship BY Rober O. Burton. ESQ.

Certain friends Of the late Lieutenant
William +. Ship who did not hear the
tribute paid to him by II. o. Burton.
Esq. during the recent argument be
fore the North Carolina Railroad Com
mission urgently requested him to repro
duce the language as nearly rs possible,
which he kindly consented to do:
W are at the parting of the ways.
The traditions of the fathers are forgot
ten and the spirit of Imperialism is rife
in the land. Our hearts are quickpned
by stories of conquest on land and sea.
We feel with unspeakable pride the
glory Of American citizenship. The deeds
of American arms have taught US Il re-
newed love Of country. Men Of New
York and Carolina marched shoulder to
shoulder. III 4 blaze Of glory, up those
heights Of Santiago, and the last embers
Of sectional bitterness died out as the
sweet women Of the North and the
South together weep for fallen heroes.
and are drawn together in the immortal
memories Of those terrible days. [
much fear we shall pay too dearly for
our new vision Of inquest On every
hand are darkened homes. Mourning and
deSolation are spread over the land
Who shall tell what the end shall be?
\ | speak there comes to me the
image of one every inch Il soldier. a man
from the crown of his head to the soles
Of his feet. tall. shapely. erect as an In
dian. with 4 head like Il Grecian god
Il man with all the faculties of his nature
rounded INTO Il symmetry that shed a
glory on human nature-tht immortal
Shipp-he that would have made our
ideal Brigadier,. Yet
There he lies with his blue eyes dim
"And his beautiful manly lips apart,
4 that is left Of him here is the
priceless memory Of Il lofty life-the heri-
tage better han gold. of a proud hero that
| passed unstained through the world: that
blessed with his influence while he lived
and passed away in the supreme mo-
ment of earthly honor. with the CON
seriousness Of duty Well done. amid the
admiration Of the world which recoo-
niZeS that the glory of English heroism
at Dargai pales before the record of
those fearless men of the New World.
While victory shines on life's last eb-
bing sands
All. who would not rest with the
brave?"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

And the New Revenue Act Aimed at
Him.

Washington, ID. G., July 23-In a de-
clSlon made to-day the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue holds that there js
no provision in the new revenue act
under which special tax can be held to
be imposed on real estate agents, or on
any person, or firm, for simply buying
or selling real estate on commission
either for themselves or for others. also
that the law is aimed at II class Of men
known generally III the community AS
brokers', who whether this is their sol..
occupation. or is merely done by them
III connection with their other bnsiness1
negotiate purchases or sales Of stocks.
bonds. notes. etc. either for themselves
or Tor others. The decision holds that
4 1alr construction of the law does
not make any man Il broker. necessarily,
who invests his surplus earning in
stocks, bonds, notes, etc. but does not
negotiate purchases or sales thereof.
\ man Is Il broker under this act"
lt concludes, who negotiates purchases
or sales Of stock, bonds. notes. etc., in
course OF business; and this applies to
real estate agents. insurance agents. at
tafneyS, or any person or firm, who in
connection with their profession or oc-
cupation, make it a regular part of their
business to negotiate purchases of stock,
bonds. notes, etc, either for themselves
or others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
MEETING OF THE SONS.

atlanta. Ga, July 21.-The Sons of
Confederate Veterans met III the Senate
cIlamher at $3.50 o'clock. The meeting
was held for the purpose of adopting a
revised constitution in lieu of the one
adopted ut Richmond two years aso.
Ii was decided that only Sons OF Vet
Grams are eligible for membership III the
ORGANIZATION. There was no objection to
any section Of the constitution until that
concerning the eligibility for membership
was read. and 4 motion made to adopt 1t
as Il whole.
The section provides that no one
should be 4 member Of the federation
who was not n direct descendant Of an
active member Of the Confederate army
or navy. or who was killed in the war,
through the war or was honorably
discharged.
Mr.. f. W. Rice. of Athens, asked il
that excluded those sons of men WhC
| served the Confederacy in IN other ca
pacity than in the army or navy. he was
told by the chairman that it did and II
brought on the discussion.
An amendment was offered allowing
ali SONS Of those serving the Confederacy
which are in actual war or otherwise tC
ue eligible for membership.
Mr.. j.. l.. y. McAllister. of Atlanta
said under a strict construction Of the
section. descendants Of Benjamin II
Hill. Jefferson Davis and others would
be excluded from membership. He sal,
he thought the amendment should be
adopted.
Mr.. II. \. Randolph said that the as
ISOLATION was one parallel to the Confed
crate Veterans. and that in that assOcia
ton no one was allowed membership
who had not seen actual service. While
he said there were other men who die
valiant service for the Confederacy il
various ways. the word veteran mean
one who had actually faced the conficr
and the rain Of bullets.
Mr.. r. W. Green. from Manchester
Tenn. made 4 telling speech in favor o
adopting the section as it was Originally
read. He said that while he sympa
thized with those whose fathers haC
served the COnfederacy honorably in VA
rious ways other than by actual service
in the army. he did not see how The
meaning Of the word veteran could l.,
extended to include any of them.
Several speeches were made favorin!
the adoption of the amendment. bu
when the motion was put it was vOtc(
dow and laid upon the table.
The original section was adopted. re
Stricting the membership to sons Of vet
Grams. and the revised constitution &C
cepted without change.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

gray should be buried here on the sround
which belonged to the second greatest
rebel this country has ever produced'
Robert +. Lee. George Washington be
ING The first. Yes. they were rebels
belled against what they believed WAS
wrong and asserted what they thought
was right
The chairman announced that a com-
mittee on resolutions would be an
nouncpd tomorrow. and each State was
reoueSted to send in a name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
THE VETERANS PARADE.
General Gordon Bareheaded i'll the Ram
Pageant Spoiled.

Atlanta. Ga. July 22-The reunion
Of eX-Confederates came to an end To-
day. but the big feature Of the closing
hours-the parade Of the Veterans was
seriously interferred with by Il heavy
rain which broke over the city just as
the procession moved. Iieedine not the
downpour. the old soldiers moved on ana
led by their gallant commander. General
Gordon. passed over the original lIie u
march 10 the music Of many bands ana
the cheers of fully 100000 people Who
lined the streets.
before half the line of march had been
trayerSed every Veteran was wet To the
skin. General Gordon at the mead OF
the column. hat in hand. never i1inched
and although wet through. insisted upon
remaining III the saddle. When tn" re-
viewing stand was reached and Gen
eral Gordon dismounted. he was IN
portuned by every member Of his stan
and many friends to omit TINS I2arl OF
the fears being expressed for
his health. The gallant Georgian. how
ever. took his place and barring his head
stood in the pouring rain until the last
man in the parade had passed and the
shouts Of the thousands had died away
The beauty and picturesqueness Of the
pageant was destroyed by the Indictment
weather. The carriages in which til
sponsors rode. had to be closed AMI III"
effect Of the decorations on each veili-
Gle was spoiled and the beauty Of tue
occupants obscured. The rain poured n
through the sides of the c~Onveyances
and the sponsors. as we'll IS the Neter
ans suffered much Inconvenience. Sev
eral States dropped out of the parade
when the rain was at its heaviest but fol
the most part the veterans plodded along
until the end was reached.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
RUSSELL NAILS THE LIE
DENIES THE ACCURACY OF WAR DEPART
MENT STATEMENTS.
Says Our Three Regiments were Organized
Promptly and Numbers of Volunteers
Offered in Excess of Quota.

Washington. ID. C., July Ex-Governor
Russell, Of North Carolina, in Il dis
patch to the Associated Press denies
the accuracy Of the statements by the
ar department that North Carolina
has been slow III offering volunteers and
has not raised its quota Of troops as
called for in the Presidents two pro-
CARNATIONS. He adds:
Cur three regiments were organized
romptl and large numbers have been
offered in excess Of quota"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

art \ Confederate soldier who. in an
unfortunate alteration, killed Il Mexican
policeman.
resolution was adopted expressing
che thanks of the Confederates IN Mayor
General George Norman. who as adJu-
taut general. has served the United Con
faderate Veterans with signal ability
nerSistently refusing to accept any
CONDENSATION for his services.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
TAR HEELS EVERYWHERE ARE INDIGNANT

Come with me-" said General Cowles
yesterday IN response to q request for
news "and | will show YOU some Of
the results Of that miserable falsehood
sent out from Washington"
The General led the way to his office
and there pointed out a huge stack Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
MCKINLEY TO GEN. GORDON.
The Presidents Graceful Response to
General GordOn's Telegram.

The Presidents Graceful Response to
General Gordon's Telegram.
Washington, d. c., July 23.-President
Mckinley has sent the following letter
to General John b. Gordon in response
to the resolutions adopted by the ConfeI-
crate Veterans Associations in session at
Atlanta, Ca:
Washington. ID. c., July %, 1898.
'"To Hon. John 3. Gordon,
"Commander-in-chief, Z. c. Y.
Atlanta, Ga.
s"Dear General Gordon: Your recent
telegram III behalf of the United Con
federate Veterans was very welcome and
| would have written to you before i'll
acknowledgement excepting for the
unusual demands upon my time.
The present war has certainly served
one very useful purpose IL completely OBJ
iiterating the sectional lines drawn i'll the
last one. The response to the nations
call to arms has been equally spontane-
Gus and patriotic in ali parts of the coun-
try. Veterans of the gray as we'll as of
the blue are now fighting side by side
winnfpg equal honor and renown. Their
brave deeds and the unequaled triumphs
Of our army and navy have received the
gratitude of the people of the United
States.
40 AVE such Il hearty commentator
from yourself and your colleagues Of the
work Of this administration in the CON
duct of the war and the pledge
of whatever support may be
needed to help in bringing it
to Fa successful completion. is indeed
most gratifying; and | thank YOU espe-
cially for the frank and cordial express
sion of the resolutions passed and for
Warded to me.
with very kind regards, l am,
Sincerely yours,
CIVILIAN McKINLEY.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

1here are a few things that money
can not buy. but the trouble is that
not many people want them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
JAS. T.. BOYD.

General Cowles telegraphed Col. BOYD
AT once, giving the facts as already pub
lished in these columns and closed by
saying: 4 can raise twenty regiments
Of new troops in Il week if necessary and
with an unlimited quota we can furnish
100000 men in thirty days. w, have
been awfnlly and persistently lied on
and. ! believe. studiouSly and maiiciously
in W~aShington."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

Letters were received from Milwaukee.
Baltimore. New Orleans, Memphis and
other places.
Assistant Attorney General Boyd at
once sent the following letter of in
1nirN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06

ANNApOLIS. MD, September 5-Ad-
,,,irll Cervsra. OF the Spanish .navy ace
lonn4uied hy Lieutenant Cervera. bis
SON left here this m0Inin, Tor Norfolk
Va Tor the purpose Ot Completing ar
.rrtnremeuts FOR the transportation TO
su1in OF the prisoners now confined al
portsmouth. y IT,. VINO were captured
a. ia naval fight on Santiago.
NORFOLK. VA. September 5.-Captain
C0ncha and some OF the spanish officers
will 20 down the river on "a tug early to-
morrow morning 10 meet Admiral Ger
vera. who Is expected about 1880 on the
Paw Line steamer from Baltimore
M was learned Tonight that eX-Nice-
Consu, Humphreys had concluded ar
rangements Tor transporting the Spanish
prisoners now at the Naval Hospital and
that they Will leave mere Thurs .ty even
ing for New York Via the Old Dominion
Line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06

Sandy Hook. 4 diiigent search failed to
reveal who the highwaymln was.
shortly after tho occurrence "A negro
r14n sod a gold watch % a pawnbroker
in this city city. and this morning the
u4wubroker res0ld ~ 10 "a third party.
Police OfHcer Tyree got wind OF the
second transaction and 40 once went 20
work on the case and soon located the
watch. which nc secured. A few mo-
monts aftcrward Mr.. 1yrec. while az the
corner of Twelfth and Main. saw Paul
Pannil fcoloreil and placed him under
arrest as being the man no stole the
watch and later ON the p1wnhrogor
Identified him as the man of whom DE
bought the watch. The number ON the
ease was found 10 correspond with the
number given the police 1y Mr. shep-
herd
Court thlq morning indicted the negro.
John Hancock lor criminal assault, aud
mis- trial has been set for Wednesday
September lfth.
John Payne was lNllcICd TOT mitu't
in tho first degree.
Mr Samuel TFree. n prominent and in-
nuental resident of Lynehhurg. who snt-
ic-od "a stroke 0f paralysis one day lasl
week az the Allegheny springs, was
brought 10 his home here this afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06
The Galleries are Cleared Amid Muir
murs of DisapprOval.
MUST ACCEDE TO OUR DEMANDS
The People Seem Convinced that
This is IneVitablc-Scno ROblcdo
Demands Revocation OF the DE.
cree Suspcnding Constitu-
tiOnal Guarantccs-NO
Sensational scenes.

MADRID, September 5.-1he Chambers
assembled here to-day.
AT the opening of the Senate the Sec
retary read letter from Senior Rodri-
sucz. Senator from Porto Rico, refusing
TO obey the summons 90 attend.
The Premier Senor Sagasta. arrayed
I'm the insignia OF his office, asccnded tho
tribune ana read q decree authorizing
the government 90 present 20 the Cham
beer draft Of law empowering the
Ministers 10 renOunce Sovereignty over
the colonies i'm conformity with the sup-
uatons of the peace preiimlnaries be-
tween Spain and the United states.
SECRET SESSION.
The President OF the Senate proposed
a secret discussion of the decree. aud,
despite the protests of some Senators.
ordered that The galleries De cleatei.
which was done amid loud murmurs Of
dieapurOyJL
THO chamber soon became involved in a
discussion of press censorship, ana a
lrrHir inquired the motive underlying %
circular which General ChlnchllIa, cap
tain-Generai OK MaQr.d. has addressed TO
newspapers regulating tier reppt, o. oi
the sessions of tAe COrtes lie declared
chat the censorship was incQn.isttny tp-
piled and chat the effect OF the Clrcu'nf
was to punish possible errors I'D advance
NOTHING SENSATIONAL.
Those who had expected sensational
scenes Ou tho re0penin4 of the Cham-
beers wor. disappointed. The general puD-
DE seems Indifferent The people At arg
arc 9nr4reutv convinced that spain
must accode 10 whatever the United
states demands.
At the close 0f the censorship Discus
sl0n n which Deputies who are known
C1rlfsfs. protested vigorously at the po-
slUon of The government, senior Romeo y
I00icdo demanded immediate DEGREES re-
fHf.. hr suspension OF The consclu-
Ional guarantees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06
ON THE ROAD
TO SAN JUAN
General Brooke Has Completed Two
Thirds of His Journey--The
SDaniards are Courteous,

cter MAN Br PORTO RICO Sent D.
,..... r....,.,l l.l. 7 pr..s. his staff
-...I ....rt r... .onrl..oa feo-fn.rd- of
.I..,r f..l,.. ..r..s in. island toward
ESD. ..,. rr. MARCH lI- b..n Ike ID
.....h. fr...r., f.-rr.rv Ou
l p...l. ....,.5 .r
'''' ..-., ,...,,.
.' ,.... ..r......,.,
.t-'. .. u,. ..,i.-
t .r g., r,,. ,,..,e b,
. ,..
SIT" ...'.,.,,.,.. ,tt.,rte- or.r,p
"' ID '' I' ,.....i
0'".ial i,''uN' "-.
Idl.l ol 'A'l"tW D...' "' "i' ''' "'''
eraa.ousy oaorDd Mn ihr use oi .i7
private residence at 1870 I-edtass Inc
column though small D imposing, and is
making deep impr, ssion AS 30 wound
its way over stately mountains. covered
90 th.ir submits VITA coffee and tobacco
plantations and thtou-A broad valleys,
G neral Brooke. with h.s chief of STAN.
rode at its head The natives. VINO n'u
news of The coming OF the Americans.
lined the roads. their faces showing their
pleasure. although their was mo- demon
stratous. 40 intervals along tine Way the
Spanish so diors ol the Garcia Civ.ia prc-
e0nl.i arms as our troops passed At
CatCy thc spanish commander received
General Brooke ".lh lnt.N.d court .lf
and tine Aica'des paid official Nsiis' eN-
tending welcomes io tn'.f lo"h..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06
.ENTHR0NING OF
HOLLANDS QUEEN
Enthusiastic Thousands Throng the
Streets of Amsterdam to DO Her
Hnmage--She is HappY.

THE HAGUE. Sept queen Wilhel-
min, and fbe Queens mother started from
this CITY at 1910 o'clock l.. VI. to-day lYt
Amsterdam, where the enthronemenl VIII
take place. The route nom ,ne palace
to the railway depot was n.lcd Win I'M
meuso crowds of people VINO gave .'e
Young Queen an enthusiastic ovation. her
Majesty was atured lu a white satin
Gown. over which She wore white cash
mere shawl
WAITING HER COMING.
AMSTERDAM. Scpt beginning az
d.,. to-d., vast crowds of people gath
ersd m the Streets which were ldNiahly
decorated iu aipauou Of tne en'y OF
Queen WuhomluA Tine weather WIS
lUehC aud trains from thr provinces
brought thousands oL visitors 10 thc
oifv. Tho decorations were lavish ana
beautiful The route tO tlc Royal faldce
was lined by thirly-lye WorAnSm,ns
unions and eleven military assotlitioh5'
the latter comprising Veterans of l>D- 10
and other retired soldiers ts ODD" humDeF
of dtc thousand.
Ou,cu NIlhc'mina arrived at the rail-
way depot in Amsigrdlm at % elock
and Waa enthusiast l.1uy received. ne
Bure0msster delivered au address OF vel
come. 90 whlcn Iier Majesty replied
"For long ume past 1 have been
is the most solemn of my hfc.
SIZE ADDRESSES THEM.
Tho Queen then briefly addressed the
various bodies assembled 90 welcome
her The entire court. ln carriages par
ticipated in the procession TO the palN,e
A guard of honor. composed oi generals
escorted the royal coach
General Damonceau was ihro"h iro"
his horse. ,,
Governor OF tine province oi Northern Hol-
land had offered the provinces homage
in The course of his speech fefetrlng 10
the lies that FOR moro than three centu-
ries had bound lle province ana the
House OF Orange the Queen replied
briefly saying.
~ am happy that this great day has ar
rived" ......,
Six hours before queen Wllnemna's ar
rival 10000 people had assembled In the
streets around the palace. Her Majesty
appeared at 800 o'clock p. NJ, preceded
bv thirty divisions. including representa-
dives of the army and navy, govern
mental and municipal officials, ana
princes from Hollands East Indian colo
nies. who came here expressly 20 witness
the enthroning OF the young queen. The
roval coach was Of white. ornamented
with gold. and drawn by c.sht biacH
horses. Queen Wiihelmina, who looked
pale and tired bowed and waved her
handkerchief continuously. In front OF
the palace the army was drawn mp IN the
form OF a great square. the coach passed
along the four sides of TIE square 9efore
drawing up az the entrance Of the palace.
A few minutes later Queen W heimina
appeared upon the balcony and bowed
repeatedly 10 the 5000 people who ap-
preached the palace. waving handker-
chiefs. hats and hands. In the meanwhile
many bands were playing national airs
chimes were ringing and steam whistles
shrieking their salutes 10 the young SOW
creign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06
G. A. R, ENCAMPMENT,
The Opening Day surpasses ENpecta
ZION in Point Of Attendance.

CINCINNATI o.. Sept. 5.-The OPEN
ing day 0l tne th.rty-second annua! enc
pectiu0us lu lne attendance 49, 100 thr
successful progress OF eventE hNcur-
si0uists have been arriving by the tnou-
sands for the past two days aud Win
the arrival to-day of Commander-ln li.i
Goblin and DIS staff 1lrs. S. j. MIr-
tu president of The ~. G.. A., Mrs.
Flora X. Dayey. president off the ladies
oi zinc a.. a. R.. Mrs. Jennie Laird. pies-
idout of the Ladies' Naval Association
and their respective STATS NJ ladies. OF
candidates and their respective follow
ers. tle contest for the elections oft cNu-
maudor-iu-chief and others. the uau0n-
al cnc8mpmDul oi lse, was iu ful ta-i
DID,. fn, Hret d.r Tine lurre music hfIl
was filed to it- limit at tue naval canr
nrc Tonight while meetings We're hoid
all over tle CIfl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06
CAyAIGNAC'S SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Zurlindcn Accepts the Portfolio
The Crisis Not settled.

PARIS. Sept. 5-General Zurlinden'
Military Governor OF Paris, has accepted
the Ministry OF War I'm succession 20 NJ.
c,yaienac. resigned. General Zurlinden
r,s- n member of the Ri0ot Cabinet
v,bich went out of Office October y, 1880.
AFTER long conferences with the Minis
tor ~ tbe Interior. 81. Brisson, a1o the
Minister of Justice. VI. Sarrien, General
Irriinden was interviewed by "A news
liner renresentatiyes. The General said
mar the Minister of Justice asked for the
Drcvfus dossler. When these were given
him he added. he would study the docu-
p,ents carefully and inform himself thor
o,,ehiv REGARDING the case before discus
sing n vith the Cabinet.
rho crisis n the Cabinet Is not yet re-
earded as definitely settled Both NJ.
Brlsson and A. Cayalgnac are believed 10
be playing for the Presidency OF the re-
public. ana il IS thought that Brisson Is
growing Jealous Of Cayaignae's meieas-
inr popularity
There rs 3 rumor tonight that General
Zurllrden the new Minister for war
Will advocate a mere annulling OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06
KHART0UM HASfALleN.
The British and Egyptian Flags are
Hoi>tcd Over the Palace.

LONDON Sept 5.-The WAY office re,
ccived this evening the following. dated
Omdurman. yesterday frOm General Sll
Herbert kitchncr: This morning thc
British and Egyptian nags were hoisted
with due ceremony on Saraya (the palaccl
IN khartoum. All the wounded have leit
by steamer. l saw them before leaving
and they arc all doing wei.
The official list gives the number or
British officers Killed In the capture Or
Omdurmas as two while thirteen were
wounded OF the men. twcnty-three were
killed and ninety-nine were wounded. The
loss sustained hy tho natives was; ON
cors-One killed eight wounded. Men
Twenty killed. POI wounded.
All the latest accounts Of the capture
Of Omdurmas agree as 20 the brilhancy
of tho cavalry charge of the Iwenty-nrst
Lancers Every man who fell In the
charge was immediately hacked TO pieces
hv the fanatical Dervishes Yet the Lane
ets reformed as coolly as IL on parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-06
STERNBERG AT M0NTAUK POINT,


CAMP vryOFr NfONTAUK POINT
e....,.,i... surs.on-O O;eneral
~ t,~, t,.1.v from
0lein l'l7 ".''''1 ,...,, Ian. .t,.
washington 10 see TOT
camp looked anna to H3Ilte ls,' 3, s" '.., 5.,.',
ilar{ aiIln- ..iii.. b., ,.,J '.i,it.t tfe bos-
I's,, a, 7' t1,t bs lad FOUND taelr cond-
ff.u excellent. Tie considered ittl IIr
,.,,, e'f. r4d boon wei chosen. Ue was
erIfIfoH lr aI Doe had seen. Tie s1ld
that Doe had u1t como ou d 7le,l .... II,s