davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-06
We SEEK The BEST GLASS or TRADE.

There persons in every community who buy
nothing but the best, and to such persons it is
impossible to sell cheap vehicle at any price.
This is the class of trade we seek. Our work is
strictly HAND MADE, and will out wear any
factory made Job several times over, and is sold
under a GUARANTEE that means SOME
THING. If you need new vehicle Of any
kind it will PAY you to see before buying.
We make speciality of overhauling and repaint-
ing vehicles. Write phone US, and rep
resentative will call to seeyou We take vehicles
from Frankfort and deliver them back to you
without COST
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. w. y. Davis. of Versailles,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. ". !. Steele, of Versailles,
was in the city this week.
Judge r. G. Kinkead, of Louis
vile, was here this week.
Col. u. W. Farleigh, of Louis
vile, was here this week.
Judge George DuRelle, of Louis
vile, was here this week.
Mr.. S. Walton Forgy, of Elkton,
was in the city this week.
\ Judge John d. Carroll, of New
Castle, was here this week.
Miss Margaret Thompson visited
friends in Midway this week.
Col. Sam j. Roberts. of Licking
ton, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. H. Watson. of st. Louis.
Mo, was in the city this week.
Hon. NJ. G. Swinford, of Cynthi-
fana, was in the city this week.
Rev. Thos. J. Stevenson. of
Georgetown, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Thos. H. Bradley, of Licking
ton, was in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Black, of Belgravia.
Mimi, was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. A. F. Bosche and wife have
gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to reside.
Col. G. A. Davie, of the l.. & n.
Il. r.. was in the city Wednesday,.
Mr.. Rolla X. Hart, of Flemings-
burg, was a visitor here this week.
Col. Richard p. Ernst. of Gov
ington, was in the city this week.
Capt. J. NJ. Perkins left Monday
for Sedalia, Mo-, on business trip.
Col. Ed. f. Albeit visited his
old home at Warsaw the first of the
week.
Mr.. j. NJ. Allen, of the Cynthi-
ana Democrat, was in the city this
week.
Col. A. b. Hammond and wife
visited relatives at Smithtield this
week.
Miss Todd Saffell accompanied
'heI aunt, Miss Lucy Bush, 70 Lou
isville.
Col. G. J. Bronston, of Lexing-
ton, was a visitor here OH Wednes-
.day.
Miss Jane Reed, of Louisville, is
'tbe guest of her aunt, Miss Eliza
"Overton.
Mr.. Desha Breckenridge, of the
Lexington Herald, was III the city
Tuesday.
DR.. j. A. Kimm, of Terre Hauts,
Ind, visited here (his old home)
this week.
Miss Prue Hunt Rodman has re-
Louisville.
Col. Clarence r. Woods, Mayor
of Richmond, was a visitor here
this week.
Capt |. Il. West left Saturday for
Mckee, Jacskon county, on II
business trip.
Mrs. Chas. eatherston and Mrs.
NJ. II. Lucas visited relatives in
Paris this week.
Mr.. VIM. Remington and wife, of
idliS, were tue ucSIS VI DA' H. w.
Keller, this week.
Miss Martha Grinnan, Of Paris,
was the guest Of Mrs. Grant l..
Roberts this week.
Mr.. Sydney Bedford has gone to
Punta Gorda, Fla, to spend the
rest of the winter.
Mrs. a. a. Bailey, Of Bagdad,
visited her sister, Miss Ruth Rob
.insOn, this week.
Mr.. Frank Cannon visited his
brother, Hon. W. l.. Cannon, at
Midway, Sunday.
Master VIM. Cromwell, Jr., has
returned from visit to his aunt,
at GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Mr.. Sam'l r. Smith, was called
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-06
McClure's Magazine

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o T
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-06

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II clean and sefrespecng publication any
Way rs for each S0 subscription in addition big
prite today for full particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

HE had belt around him with couple
Of big re.volvers in it, and a breech loading
carbine slung to his saddle. He looked like
hard subject to tackle, but l found that l
was wonderfully cool all at once.
"It seemed to me that l could fight a
dozen just like him and lick the whole ca
Doodle. He stood there, kind of careless
like, not more than thirty feet away, and
between me and the mules, which were drink
ing.
The next minute he turned his back to
me.
'Now's my time thought; and quickly
rising to my feet, with my cooked rifle lev
eled at him, l sang out like some highway
man:
" Throw up your hands, you miserable vii.
lainp He turned like lightning and grabbed
for his revolver. up with emf yelled, saw
age as a meat. axe, or I'll make daylight shine
through you'll
.'And he stuck them up-in hurry, too.
you've got the drop on me this time,
stranger, said he, good deal cooler than
should have been in his place. Who are We,
an what do We want?
" I'll show you in minute said I; but
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

of the besiegers, the bells were taken down.
and sent to Columbia for safekeeping
When Sherman's army took Columbia, the
sheds in the yard of the State House, in
which the. bells had been placed, and which
also contained the marble friezes and other
sculptures intended for the decoration of the
Capitol. were broken in and the sculptures
and bells were smashed into fragments and
the sheds were set on fire.
=, AT, the conclusion of the war; the pieces of
the bells were carefully gathered together,
boxed and shipped to commercial house in
Liverpool. together with extracts from the
records of St. Michaels, showing where the
bells were cast and the proportions of the
metals forming their component parts.
Upon inquiry it was found that there was
still in existence in England the firm of bell
founders, unchanged in name, and consisting
OF the descendants of the proprietors at the
time the bells were made. The records of
this firm contained descriptions of the bells,
and the proportions there given were found
to correspond with those furnished from
Charleston.
The bells were made anew therefore, of the
same metal, and for the fifth time they
were carried across the Atlantic and arrived
safely at Charleston. Their return was made
the occasion of great rejoicing in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

and there, Just behind him, stood our mules,
lariats.
81, What did I think? I don't know.
thought so fast that my head was in per-
feet whirl. There the fellow sat looking
around suspiciously, but he evidently didn't
have any idea that one of the owners Of
those mules was peering at him from among
the bushes, with a cooked rifle in his hand.
wondered where the other scoundrel was,
but nothing was to be seen of him any
where.
After apparently satisfying himself that
everything was all right, he came right along
towards the creek, and my heart thumped
harder as saw that he would pass within
six, yards of me. ] set my teeth together
and sank lower into the bushes as he ap-
preached.
"Ihen L vowed l would have those mules
if had to shoot him to get them; but didn't
want to do that. He came right square up
the bank opposite me, and l was Just about
to rise and level my gun at him when he
pulled up and got off his pony.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

the direction from which I had come Tn
dians!' thought ], and scrambled back into
the bushes, out Of sight, mighty quick, 1 tell
you.
"The thickest part of them were only about
twenty feet from the road, and so low that
1 had to crouch down to keep from showing
my head above them. tell you L was fright,
ened, as L heard the sounds coming nearer
and nearer, and trembled so that / could
hear my teeth chatter. Closer and closer they
came, and it seemed as though they must
hear the beating of my heart and the sound
of my breathing long before they reached the
trail opposite me.
"As the sounds came closer I could tell
that there were the hoofs of only three or
four horses. cooked my gun and made up
my mind that if l was seen L would have the
first shot anyway.
"As they came to the bottom of the hill
they stopped. Then l made up my mind to
have a peep at them, for L could not stand
the pressure any longer, so / raised my head
as carefully as l could, till could see through
the tops of the bushes, and there, between
the leaves, l found was looking squarely into
the face of white man, sitting on a pony,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

row valley.
lie staggered to his feet, nearly overcome
with the stupor and drowsiness Of his heavy
sleep AT first he wondered where he was,
and when the recollection Of his circum.
stances came to him, there came also the
liness
Sitting down upon the bank Of the little
creek, he fairly gave way to gloomy thoughts
and reflections. We will let him tell the rest
Of his story.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11


Coast Ranges since the formation of those
huge wrinkles on the earth's crust The
height alone-over fourteen thousand feet
would impart grandeur to aLy mountain, but
its isolated position and symmetrical form
make Shasta magnificent. There seems to be
an Individuality, a self-suffciency about the
mountain that compels one to regard it as the
sovereign OF the whole landscape.
To the northwest, the country stretches
away from its base in a plain, dotted only
with small hills and for a long distance from
the mountain it is composed OF lava rock,
left by ancient overfows, broken and covered
with sand. 1t supports scanty growth of
jumpers.
Further on. this plain extends into the
beautiful and fertile valley OF the Shasta
offshoots of the broken Coast Range and
Sierra Nevada approach, but seem to pause
ere they enter the royal presence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

dI the commencement OF the eight
zenith century, after the designs of London
architect, pupil of Sir Christopher Wren,
of st. PauPs Cathedral fame
The bells of st. Michae's have a curious
history They were originally manufactured
In England, and were gift to the colony.
When the British, during the Revolutionary
War, captured the city, they took the bells,
and on their evacuation, they packed them up
and sent them to England.
After the treaty of peace had been consum-
mated, negotiations were opened in London
for the return of the bells by the first Amer
lean Minister to Great Britain.
He succeeded, and the bells were sent to
Charleston, and upon their arrival were re-
eeiyed with triumphant ovations, and escort
ed by large procession to the church, in the
belfry of which they were replaced.
- During the late Civil War the citizens of
bells from danger, and as the steeple Of St.
MichaePs was made the target for the cannon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
CHAPTER XIV.
HnAr1.I r....nA

MY0 DON'T know" said he. chow long
I@ l sat there thinking of home, Of
s@kAl Guy and Jud, wondering what the
EdeaoDI fellows were doing, and what they
ts:sZs1j would think Of my wild, foolish
chase, should l ever live to see
them again, and l don't know how many
other things, when suddenly L heard the
sound of horses feet, just over the hill. in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

no out-college man could enter; nor could
any in-college man go out B.. however, rang
the bell and to him appeared vision OF an
under-porter's face accommodating through the
peephole, Of course refusing admittance, and
saying: It's as much as my place is worth,
Mr.. B.. to let you in To him B., from with
out, persuasively, will sovereign do it?
The temptation was too great. We'll. Mr..
b., said the ianitor. slip it under the gate,
SIR The coin duly appearing, the gate was
gently opened; but no sooner so than b. was
inside, and Selling the unfortunate porter by
the collar, hurled him into the street and
barred him out. oh, Mr.. b. he cried, Mr..
b., for mercy's sake, let me in. sir; it's as
much as my place is WORTH To him B.,
master OF the situation from within, "A SOW.
coin duly arriving, the porter was readmitted,
and B. went to enven the supper party with
his story"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Turn About

Y Englishman, writing of student life
at Trinity College, Cambridge, Eng,
tells this: Zone night, being en-
gagged TO an in-college supper, b. I'M
fortunately did not reach the gate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Mount Shasta

CUNT SHASTA is something more
impressive than the highest peak
in a range. It is an isolated cone,
whose volcanic mass seems to have
been thrown up from the plain be-
tween Tho Siorrn Mn,rndn nd Lhn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
The Bells of St. N1ichaels

MONG the churches which were
nearly ruined by the shock of earth
quake in the city of Charleston, s.
G., was the famous Church of St.
MIchaePs. This church was built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered Of
Record.

Jones. warranty deed. 5x5 rods
sontheost from the northwes. cor.
ner OF lot 5. BLOCK 81. plat 3 ... $500
Sarah Cook 70 Thomas 9uay!e. war.
rantv deed Tl% feet hy 9 rods
OF lot IL. block T. 5-acre plat 4
Waldcn9r Van Cot, 20 same. war.
rsnty deed, 7x7 rods southwes,
from the northeast corner o' Lot
a. block 20, plat D ,....-... 1885
Robert Oweson to H. J. NeTton' war,
tom the northeast corner Of lot
:, blocl 42. plat .,-.... leoo
L. s. Clark TO Benjamin 7 ClsE9.
,varraaty deed. part OF lots 1916,
william, Larson 10 Henry l.. Rudy,
warronty deed. ~ acres Of section
9. township north, range vest. -
Charles Ncwson 90 Mary =; y InnS.
warranty deed, part OF lot !. o!o's
grcd hells,Tom 20 Joe Polo,io e. al,
warranty deed, part OF the uor,a-
,ye5t quarter OF section l3, town
ship 2 south range l west -;-- l'ro
PsssIirtIg Nielsen 10 AiIce Fairclough,
weren't deed 7x2ie rods south.
vest from ] rod south OF she north.
east corner OF lot 8, block 10, plat
Henry Quoyle 10 Thomas qq9yle.
quit claim deed. part OF lot . nioek
G kcwson 20 Mary A. y. Timms,
Quit claim deed. rurt Of lot 4, block
l6, plat i ....-..-..... 49,;
Initial States Government 70 l.eGrsnd
Young. grantee deed, port Of south
1res, nuarter OF section 33. town
ship 1 noylh, IApgo east, etc. s.''..;''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19

lhe patents to mineral. including coal
lanos' alleged to have been fraudulently
1otained by the Union Pacific, and this
prlnes up the question whether other
iand grant railroads have not secured
fraudulent patents. It is understood
the subject is being investigated by
agents OF the Department Of the IN
teFlor, and IL Is expected other roads
than the Union Pacific will be prose
have occurred.
President Roosevelt issued last sum
mer an order withdrawing from entry
coal lands IN number of Western
STATES. 1t has been found that some
OF the lands were agricultural and, 70
prevent their being withheld from the
people, Secretary Hitchcock issued an
other order today directing the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office
70 segregate coal lands in North Da-
kots, Wyoming, which includes the
Montana, Washington and New Mexico.
100000 Square Miles OF Virgin Coal
1t is estimated in the States named
there are about 100000 square miles
or COG! lands Montana being credited
wyoming with 1880, Colorado with
lS,5o0, Utah with 1000. and New Meli-
co with 1880. The director OF the
geological survey has sent eight parties
OF geologists into Western coal regions,
with Instructions to report upon the
extent. character, value. ard ascertain
location of the coal fields affected by
the order of withdrawal
The Investigations of these parties
will enable the Government to restore
to entry any agricultural lands which
may be discovered within the coal area.
The parties will also report upon any
lands. which have been taken up by
individuals as agricultural, but which
are being worked for the coal they con
tain. The geological survey estimates
that about two-thirds Of the whole area
of coal land IN the great West has been
entered, much Of it fraudulently. If
possible fraudulent entries will be cam
celed and the land restored 10 the Gov
erpment.
President Roosevelt is taking deep
interest IN this subject, because be
wants to put tins people in q position
TO work their own coal mines in the
event of such another strike as that
which occurred IN 1908. AS soon as
the Government has completed the To-
cation of coal lands withdrawn from
entry they will be leased to individuals
at a price which will insure the Gov
eminent obtaining q reasonable percent
age OF the value of their product. This
lease will not be permanent, under the
decision thus far reached, but will con-
tain provision which will enable the
Government TO step In and operate the
mines If 1t deems 1T advisable to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Smuggling Ammunition

LoMZA, Russian Poland, Oct. Is
Customs officers here today seized nine.
teen packages shipped from Berlin and
consigned to Iiflis, which were found
to contain $4,000 cartridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Mrs Richard DMYar Dies.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 1s.-Mrs,
Richard Dwyer, wife of the racing
starter, died today of paralysis. The
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
MANIAC At LARGE

Dangerous Lunatic, Whose Vagaries
Made Him Notorious, Breaks Loose.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1s.-Lucian ".
Perkins, who acquired notorlety IN this
vicinity two years ago on account Of
his sensational persecution Of Miss Cora
Often Of Pasadena, daughter Of a
wealthy Chicago manufacturer, and
who was finally adjudged insane and
caped from that institution today and
is now at large. He is considered
dangerous.
Perkins formerly lived in Chicago
and owned bicycle store there. He
annoyed Miss Often with persistent at.
tention on all occasions, haunting her
home, and on one occasion being found
concealed in her room He also wrote
her obnoxious letters and was prose.
cuted for it, but escaped punishment by
being sent to the asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To Ogden

Saturday, October 20th, via Oregon
Short Line Round trip $l.00. Special
train at s:45 e. m, returning, leave
Ogden at zoo pm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
NOTED VETERAN DIES
General Herman Sturn, Hero Of Two
Wars, Is Summoned.

DENVER, Colo, Oct 18.-General
Herman Sturm, a hero Of two wars,
died today at the home OF his son in
this city. aged rs years. Commissioned
a captain N the indiana volunteers by
Gov. O. P Morton early in 1851, he was
thereafter suceessively acting chief of
ordnance, lieutenant~colonel of the
Fifty fourth regiment, Indiana Folun-
teer infantry, colonel and brigadler-
general of the Indiana State troops.
General Sturm s record resulted in
his engagement by the Mexican gov
ernment to act as general purchasing
agent of the army st the time of the
French invasion. At the close of this
term of service he became president of
the Mexican, Currevaca 65 Pacific rail
way.
OF late years General Sturm had been
engaged IN mining IN Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
RESPITE FOR MRS, MYERS
Supreme Court Wants More Complete
Eecord Before Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8,-,Justice
Brewer of the supreme Court Of. the
United States, today declined 20 eltner
Grant or DENY the application for
writ of error IN the case of Mrs. Agele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Chanpe in HEADQUARTERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls--The Presi-
dent has decided to rearTapge the mill
tary divisions. making Chicago the
headquarters of the northern division,
under command Of Maj.Gen. Greedy,
and ST. Louis the headquarters of the
Southwestern division, under command
of Brig. Gen. Funston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
HALL. COST $1O,O00,000
Long Delayed Work on New YorE
Building Finally Completed

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-The Hall of
Records, the city's $l0,000,000 Office
palace. Just six years behind the prom
ised date Of completion, is at last ready
for occupancy.
Three county and city departments
YESTERDAY moved their books and
records into the building, and the
huge mass of stone, steel and bronze at
Chambers and Center streets. furnished
at cost of nearly $3,000,O00. became
the headquarters of county and mu-
nIclpal officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19

Myers. who is under sentence of death
on the charge of numbering her nus
band in Kansas City in 1904.
The justice said 1t would be neces,,
sary to have more complete record OF
the case before passing upon IT. This
decision viii have the effect OF giving
the woman a respite of at least two OF
three months. She was to have been
hanged on the 26th instant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
GUILTY OF MURDER
Insanity Plea Does Not Avail Man
Who Colby Slew Woman.

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. ls.--William- Penna
was found guilty of murder in tho Grst de-
gree Inst night for the killing % Mrs. Susie
Bryant in this city several months ego.
Peana cIaiplsd he had been lured 10 this
country from Australia ny the woman, who
promised TO desert her husband and marry
said and ne procured revolver. and goipg
10 Mrs Bryants home, called Der TO tho
door and shot her. Penna thea ran into the
arms OF policeman, An effort was made
IN nroye PenQS insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Young Engineer Killed.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. lS--Harvcy
Hoffman, 90 years of age, engineer OF
the Whittier steam laundry at Whittier
was instantly killed today by the burst
ing of a fywheel at the laundry: Ho!f-
man S parents live at Warren, Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
HighlandIaks

Nz Daley made business t,ip
to Fort Collins last week
Mrs Newby Of Longmopt visited
d7uznterz bere last ~eek-
There are about D men working
On the elerzror in Mead now
Harold Gregg has been sick several
days znd not able 10 attend school
Nj Wait shipped several boxes OF
piuuas and apples from Platteyille
THURSDAY
Clyde Glenn mored p. n. Mead
and family from the mountains the
s7N Of tie ~eek-
Farmers are plo.ing and getting
ready TO put IN fall wheat Some
have several acres in already.
Ed Kraig nor has fve carpenters
working on his barn. They are
getting along yery rapidly. He will
kzse rery large and substantial
barn.
There was heavy rain fell here
Saturday night and Sunday. The
ground was very dry for digging beets
which will soou begin 50 farmers are
pleased
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
GREEN CITY

The fine potato fields in this To-
caiity are injured By blight
Mr. and Mrs. P. ". Putnam have
been visiting in Greeley and Denver.
John Warren has let the harvest
ing of his sevenry-fye acre potato
crop to Mr.. Barker.
Cyrus Neal was interviewing the
prosperous farmers here IS to beet
acreage for kersey sugar tactory.
Beet hauling nas begun in good
earnest. Jacob HiIderman has the
honor of having the finest yield in
this vicinity.
A good natured rivalry is on be-
tween the Ofchardires and Weldon-
ties as 10 which shall have sugar
factory in 1905
Mrs. L. A. Jackson who was In
such feeble health is improving rap
Idly and her many friends hope for
speedy return to health.
AT the David Reed sale last week
all the property offered brought an
unusual price. The Reeds will move
onto a farm near Phoenix, Arizona.
Messrs- S. S. Sanford of Hardin.
Walter Miner of Greeley and Carl
Wahl Of Roggen were guests at E.
V Warmers on Saturday and Sun
day.
A fine rain that was remove
only from snow, fell here all day
Sunday. So as to name it people
called the peculiar storm The
EquiDoxial.
Miss Hazelle Moore is employed as
teacher In the south side school
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

gss Ga,l-s Is 1 c.,1N-ing Eu1lE lidy
Ens -1nss t-a1 I family et teachers
20. rE-i:-LIou-ss
NJ Eo5 Mrs. !ntzn Ws--sn sps-I
us a4.s.s = 6-ss5sE- They were
s...lrr ..z-5s5 -e,.uns tly Mrs Be1os,-
r1- "a tr.s- / Eot-s1 Il the Warren
.,,-,s =. saVs-al 1zEs Ms Ss1.
-s-- IL. NJ Warren a-s ta-cfhs,
l11 sl$s-
Tzs 5-es- CstF '--1Ezf5ssu dis,r5-1
x NV 4 t-l swing ADd fhsrs i
s.z-:s = : 52T ID. ss-ks-s &c, Dew
s7-,a- E-s il This vicinity locking
- s-za saSch ARE oot 70 q
sgz15 ~ r.ss tarns-s a-s AL holding
-hti- lto6 30 caod r.soe-
: SRata-d Of wes End siu g
u a sSA-. Michigan usIt month
. FSsi- MS osyhoo5 b0Ds zs6 attend
IL -sz-sao Q. TIE third Michigan
sgvEl-y regiment q which be WAS 4
-g-us- At-s. IL absence c- ihirTE-
II 7ss-S tns us~-icE will be pleas
Az 11z as will ts gone ahcut siI
V-S