davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

Counclmcn. married end single, We're
generally engaged in conversation with
the young ladies. and did not realize
At fast fast shortly before 1880, Mr.
Huber, who has been Ill and Is under
orders not to go out. was brought In
the Council chamber where he was re-
A. little later on Mr.. Umlauf, who
had been sick at his residences, was
he. too. was cordially received
President Peters quickly assembled
the rostrum and raped the body to
order.
Mr.. Pollock renewed his motion to
reconsider the vote on the budget, and
the motion prevailed
Thereupon motion to adopt the bud
get was made, and the roll call began
amid breathless Interest for none knew
just what it would disclose.
!. When the name OF Mr.. Davis was
afraid or ashamed to change when he
was convinced that he was in error or
| had been misinfprmed and that ne
proposed to change. his Original vote
| of no" to aye He VaS caeered by
| the majority.
When Mr.. Huber, one of the alb
sentees who had been sent for, voted
mo, there was perturbation. Some
4 ing the majority, for at the conclusion
of the roll-call, he laughingly changed
/ his vote from mo" to aye"
Mr.. Wiltshire. whose wife was Ill al
| her home. had gone, and this weakened
| th.. Combination" somewhat.
4 Mr.. Lea and Mr.. Well were not pres.
| ent at all during the evening"
I The roll-call resulted: Ayes, "a; noes
| g. The budget had been adopted after
! a remarkable session and by the closes
/ possible shave. though few changes hat
| even been proposed.
The session adjourned at 1885 A. NJ
4. The final vote by which the bulge
4 was adopted was as follows:
Aycs-Earber, BisIey. Cannon. Cary
| Davis, Don Leavy, Fergu sson, Green
j G. B. Hobson. ]. A. Hohson, Huber
Mills. Miner, Morton, Phillips, Pollard
Pollock. w. r. Richardson. Spence
Il Umlauf. D. NJ. White. w. l. White
/ Williams, Peters-24. ~
/ Noes-Atkinson. CARRIER, Gates
Lynch, .Neagle, Powers, Richards. Z. p
1 Richardson's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN A. E. McClary.
rSpecIal to The Tim -Dispatch.
>HTIIrIYToc WA Tahrllarv

~ SpecIaI to Tho TIInes- D1spHtC1t.T
LYNCHBURG, VA. February %
Captain A. e. McClary. one OF the most
nopular conductors on the Southern
Hallway. died this morning at the ST.
Andrews Home, whore he had been III
for about ten days with spinal menin-
gifts, having been found In an n, y, un-
homse hcfore being removed to the hos
nital. Mrs. NIcClary was with her
husband when the end came, haVlns
been summoned from her nome IN
Alexandria, when his critical condltloh
was discovered.
Captain McClary was thirty eight
vsa-s of age, and for some years mas
6eNr running between. Washington and M
Lynchburg, making this place s,a ms
ths recent change in the schedule on
the Southern no has been In charge
OF the washington and Chattanoosa
I,mited. tIt4 .8e- I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
MAYOR .FlAYS
MEMBERS Of COUNCIL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

~ = On !. : g
that though the cost were onlv So
S,n1onal C,ntsbaw would have r. col,
the Grounds and BUILDINGS Committec
stngether and see what could he done
about IT.
.rrbe no1p+ nm making =. TINT thcre
ought 10 he some power somexyhcr.. to
loot after tha.e small emergency r,nt
toy. xyithont MI thix red time
- T::1,
Ou8nt 70 Dc L1A1llleu.
"The work OF the Council. in my
judgment, ought to be limited to legis-
lation. If they did nothing else, and
did it intelligently, they would come
nearer meeting the demands and needs
Of the people"
Here the Mayor described how the
coane Is ah omt ase 6aa nars
OF one dep par seeo win tne es ope
n I1e,a tn,ents we're In the hands Of
,,aa,as amd the Council Ind nothing
,,rantica,Ir n do viii, them cxcent to
nnnrnnrjatn the money FOR, their main
App,upa1a.e e''' A''o0s - '''e't 't's1''
"Tho penora, onin,on." he went on
.is tha+ o,,r Iyire DEPARTMENT. Ia no we'll
,,,anarsd nsonv IN this country ~
'A ,.,rio ,1o1ice ~ +he civ sna,,, Now n
he n hetter shane than for Years
..n,,,o sohnoI Rnard Ia 'naar,v state
,.,saaa,,aa,,+ ~ ~. roun ~,
..r,,o a;ffarenca hetwncn thoso hoo rds
~ ~ oon,,,,i+t - 'onams
aln tlie sou4 L. s ,ast',n tei11 10y
unarnun <, LII a,,o, tbo 90, I'VE :, n.a 1s-
n.un ' ''l,atbor 80 10 'ha+tar - ,'a as
cusslns wne.,si +aar $500 - n"'o
post .T, o ~, .o nnnnant,on : ,x,n+ 80,
s ~. .na,., ,,'1.,..t ..'
1hut ~ ~ IN. 49, ~ .'nt ,ns
Council realized TINT the Mayor had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
!, Mrs. Lucy billiard.

TSpcclal to The Times Dispntch.l "a.
SCOTTSVILLE VA, February u
The burial of Mrs. Lucy Dlllard, who
died at her home hcre on Sunday ~ E zen.
ruary cath, took PLACE at the presoS.
at = o'clock. The following Were pail
bearers: Messrs.5 Jno. c. Tompkins, II.
G. Harris. jackson Beal. Walter 5.
barrier, S, r. Gault and DR.. J. p. Blair.
Mrs. billiard was born In Spotsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Claud Thompson.

SnecIal to The Timas- DIspatch.l 737#
SALISBURY, N. c., February as
Clauae Thompson, aged twenty-five. q
prominent druggist here, died at his
home in this city, following a BRIEF
illness. He was n son of T. M. Thomp-;
son. a leading business man here. He
is married and leaves wife and ono
child. He was prominent in social cir-
clcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
bronze group of Pocahontas and
,owha tan would be erected on Church

Powhatan would be erected on Church
Hill.
He declared that the valley between
this section and Church Hill would in
cyitably become the great railroad cen
tire OF the city, and that tho extrema
East End would be the home of stock
Yards. iron furnaces and other great
business enterprises.
All this was by way of demonstrating
that the East End was not being neg
lccted. He pointed out various improve
ments he would recommend for the West
End and added that wherever they were
made 1t should be borne in mind that
they were for the benefit OF the ehtlfe
city.
To Benefit All.
In concluding, the Mayor said; 4.
CAS- changes are resistless. the wise
man adapts himself, but if he refuses
the changes persist. and he perlshes
Wherever Improvement makes a move
be 1t north, south, east or west, put al
the force and energy of the city govern
ment behind, 1t, and push 1t for all IT Is
worth
"The duty of all is to all. Without
neglecting any, strive to benefit ALL
The Mayor was loudly applaudec
when he concluded and upon motion o.
Colonel John S. Harwood, he was giver
n rising vote Of thanks for his ADDRESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
R,con Amounted Ad Interim.

ATLANTA. GA. February 2s.-Gov-
ernor Terrell to-day appointed Sen
ator A. Q. Bacon, United States Senator
for the ad interim term between March
sth and the meeting Of the Legisla--
ture next June, when he will be elected
for another full term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Mrs. MAY II. Brown.

LSneca to The Times D'Soatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. Februarys
2s.--Mrs, May H. Brown. OF STAFFORD
county. died to-day at hor home near
sEerea Church OF paralysis, aged eighty
years. She is survived by one son and
one dauyhtcr sass9a5si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
.C0UNC|LMEN CRI'nC|SE
MAYOR M earthly.
tContinuod from First Pagc.1


crs, Richards E. y. 1sichardson, ".
I,rnd Richardson, Spence, Dnvid Meaue
sNyhltc, William L. White. Williams
ENiltsiire and President Peters.
NJ The reading of the minutes was Just
ybonciuded, wlen ~. II. Pollard, Jr, sub
chairman of tic Finance COMMITTEES.
3Erosc and addressed the chair. II early
Nevcloped that Mr.. Pollard was replying
to the address OF Mayor Mccarthy to
tile Council, .nnd the members began
to SIT up and pay attention. Mr.. Pol
lard spoke Win some snp ]oI|a,ss feel
~ trust tho Council VII bear win mo
for few minutes 70 make a few reniarks
What | shall say has been called forth ~
the recent address OF the Mayor of tho
city. In that address there were mnny
good things, some very unfortunate things
and some very misleading statements. IT
il to the latter that wish 90 reply, but 4
cannot forbcar, Mn. President, to say, when
tho chief Executive licad Of the city gov
ernincnt In a public address talks of cutting
peoples head OF aud heading mob to
shoot u man, II liz high time that tho people
who own this city should begin to take
notice. This iltternncc was, In my opiniun,
foolish. unWisc ana calculated to injure our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
John A. Mackey.


s|betIHG- TIE ACKNOWLEDGMENT -7775757
LEXINGTON. VA, February 23.-Mr.s
John A. Mackey, aged forty-eiEht
years, died at his home near Timber
Ridge Tuesday morning. from effects
Wednesday to Oxford Presbyterian
Church. Buffalo. for interment. Rev
]. A. Trostle, OF Timber Ridge, con-
Quoted the services. assisted by tho
pastor. Rev. James p. Smith, Mr.
Mackey was a son of the late Dr..s
Samuel Mackey, OF Collierstown TWtes
sisters s,rvive--Mrs. Frank Sterrett OF
8Rockbridge and Mrs. Matte Kinneart
Nnf mi !. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
William r. Farmer.

10 ~ Special to Tho Illness DIspn tch 44Eff3
BEAVER DAM. VA. February 2S.--
Mr.. William r. Farmer. aged sfXty-tNoI
years, died Tuesday, after brief IL
ness of measles. He was a dot60es
Christian and deacon in Gwtn Church
for many years. A host of friends VIII
sadly miss him. His devoted wife sur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Daniel w. Williams.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHRISTIANSBURG, VA, February. 2S..
Mr.. Daniel w. Williams died here
to-day. after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Williams was seventy-four years
old and had lived in this town all his
life. being one of the Oldest and most
highly -rcspected citizens here. He was
a member of the Fifty-fourth Virginia.
Regiment, Stonewall Brigade, and
fought in nearly all the principal bait
ties Of the Civil War, and q drawer
soldier never lived.
daughter. and -one brother, Elijah p
Williams, aged seventy-eight. His fu-s
neral will take place at the Metho-s
dist Church Tomorrow, he being a.
lifelong member Of this church and a
strong PrOhibitiontst -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
JaHles 7. Wynn.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l tRFfia
BARROW'S STORE, VA, Februa ryS 49,
MIR. James ]. Wynn. Confedertates
veteran, died on yesterday, and win
be buried to-day at Perseverance,
Church. He was highly respected ami
a good citizen. He leaves wldow,s
two sons and a daughter. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
MUMYoNI

county, October 6, 1923. aud had nyed
in scottsville the greater part q beg
life. She was before her lnarriage, NJ Is.
Lucy billiard, and was the wife of Mr.si
q. ". billiard, who died In June, is9ets
-Four sons--the Rev. Daniel billiard, q
st Louis, Mo; Mr.. William Dlltard, OF
ST Helen's, Ore; DR.. d. L. Dillard, or
Scottsville and Mr.. G. Mason DillardF
of Norfolk--three daughters--Mrs Jas
Holiday, Of Lewiston, SpotsylvaTia
county. and Misses Alice and Nora Dill
lard. of Scottsville--two sistcrs--Miss
Denie billiard, of Spotsy lvania county.
and Mrs. Holiday. of Glen Allen--andf
twenty grnndchildren IN the counties
of Albemarle, Louisa and Spotsylvania.
tho city of NoSfolk and the States of
Missouri and Oregon, survive her. @
Mrs. billiard was for ffty-five years
a member OF the Christian Church q Y
Scottsville, and her devotion to its work
was never-ceasing. Frail of body her
suffering s We're manifold, but the light
OF the beautiful spirit within shone
upon her home. her husband, her chill
dren and her friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Mrs. James G. Dixon. j
rSnecJal to The Times Disnntct, IL

LEXINGTON, VA, February IS
Mrs. James G. Dixon died Tuesday at
her home, near Lexington. aged seven
ty years. She as a Miss Miller, daugh-.
ter of the late John Miller, of Kerr's
Creek. Hcr remains We're buried in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

No changes We're made in the bud
get until the list of llospitalsl was
being completed, when Mr.: ". L. White
Poor be included in the list receiving
$500. He paid a handsome tribute to
this institution and warmly commend
1nent was adopted by viva voce vote.
No other chan ges were made save
that in the contingent fund incident to
those changes made in other funds at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

Mr. CARRIER endorsed Mr.. Cary's criti-
cism of the crowds assembled in the
parks at the summer concerts. the for
rner having characterized 1t as often
a rabble. He, too. advocated the trans
fer of the fund to tuberculosis fight.
The Cary-Hobson substitute was then
adopted by viva voce vote, and If the
Board of Aldermen concurs In the ac-
ton, there Will be no more park con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

.'Why not, I may ASK" a few years
ago two-cent corporation paradcl
your streets with armed men, with
belts around them. and will, pistols
In their hands, to protect their rights.
admit that it's cause was Just, and
the fact remains But ! want to say
that if had been in Office, would
have disarmed and locked cyory one
of them up, IL it had required every
soldier In this State to do 1t; and
would have informed them that, fol-
The time being, / was the only shoot
q, o. man in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

Mr. Cary narrated some expert fences e 5
showing the dangers OF the spread Of
tuberculosis from failure 70 properly
Mr.. Z. D. Richardson also advocated
the expenditure of the fund recon-
mended for music to lighting tuoercu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
would get rid of an nl1ominable
condition arising out Of TINT In
formal Influence In committees
,aoIItlcsal fnQue

IT thank God 1t is not SO now, and
7 have done all could to break 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

"a man In the city governments
who tx afraid OF the city govern
rnent ought to be Kicked out of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

'.Tllat charter is detletI by men
sworn to uphold it. and # talk
to them about 1t, 1t has no more
effect than If ] talked to n lamp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

Mr., e. ID. Richardson moved to amend
the figures IN the amount recommend
ed for public school payroll so as to
make the amount s13a,9i7, merely de-
sductins $4,000, and transferring this
TO the account OF pay-rool for the an
nexcd territory, 1t being intended there
for He further advocated the refer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
Mr.. MeKinIey's Flower.

Mr.. Mckinley was interested for
many years in a girls school in
Ohio. When he was congressman
and governor of Ohio political meet
ings often took him near the school,
and he visited it when he could. On
one Of his visits he was made an
honorary member Of the class Of
81. He was a loyal member and
wore the class flower, a red carna-
ton. The message Of his nomina-
ton for president reached the class
during a reunion. The girls rang
the college bell and sent a telegram
of congratulation and a box Of car
nations. Another box Of the class
flowers was sent on the day Of Mr..
McKinlcy's Inauguration. II may
be that this association accounts for
Mr. McKinley's fondness for the
red carnation, which has come to be
the Mckinley flower" - Youths
Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
Not the Riuht Kind.

Professed politicians who have re-
duced public office to an exact sci
ence find the independent voter a
sad stumbling block, a fact which
is amusingly disclosed by a story
found in the recent life of the late
George Monro Grant, the eminent
Canadian educator and clergyman.
Toward the end of Sir John Mac
donald's life he and Principal Grant,
then the head of Queens college,
met at dinner at the house Of the
premier's brother-in-law, Professor
Williamson.
elbow / wish," the premier said
to the principal, "that YOU would
he a steady friend Of mine!"
"My dear Sir JOHN" the princi-
pal replied, 81 have always support.
ed you when you were right"
The premier's eyes twinkled, and
he laid his hand upon the shoulder
of the principal.
'My dear man." said he, Il have
no use for that species Of friend
ship
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
A Hopeless Case.

CARLYLE was terribly bored by the
persistent optimism of his friend
Emerson. Il thought" he said,
"that | would try to cure him, SO
took him to some of the lowest
parts Of London and showed him all
that was going on there. This done,
| turned to him, saying, And moo,
man, dye believe in the deevil moo? ?
oh, nor he replied. All these peo.
pie seem to me only parts Of the
great machine, and on the whole !
think they are doing their work
very satisfactorily Them" contin.
ued the sage, Il took him doun to
the hose o. commons, where they
put us under the gallery. There !
showed him 'ae chiel getting up aft.
er anither and leeing and leeing.'
Then | turned to him and said,
'And moo, man, dye believe in the
deevil noo:' He made me, how
ever, just the same answer as be.
fore, and then gave him up in de-
spair."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

The judge. who is also a philan.
thropist in a small but practical
way, was visiting the cells in a pris'
on, talking alphabetically with the
prisoners, some Of whom he had
sentenced. His efforts were general
ly we'll received, but one man was
quite unmoved BY his friendliness
lie returned curt replies and resO-
lutely refused to expand.
I'm no criminal" he said at last
"I'm only a victim"
"a victim Of WHAT" the Judge
inquired. with friendly interest.
"A victim Of the number -
that's what | am"
"a victim Of the number 1872"
"Yes--a Judge and twelve jury
men,"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
REFUSED TO STRIKE.
An Incident of the Shorter Hour Move.
ment In Russia. -,

An lnefuent OF tno SnoTteF 1ouf "VNo'
ment In Russia. Ii,
During a period when the walters
and chambermaids were forcibly
out of the Warsaw hotels and res
taarants on strike many OF the
servants in private houses fatty re-
fused to leave their work, and those
who did 60 into the streets soon re-
turned.
A servant in the employ of one
old nobleman, who does not exact
much work from his household, re-
eeived the men who had come to
persuade him to join them, reclin-
ing on sofa.
''What do you gentlemen want ?"
he asked languidly when the four
delegates were ushered into his
presence by the scared kitchen
maid. !
"You must come into the
streets"
"But what for?"
"To join the general strike for a
uniform eight hour day."
The servant sprang from his sofa.
"How dare YOU even suggest such
thing?" he demanded Indignantly.
Il never heard of anything like it
in my life! Eight hours, indeed!
Why, you won't find a self respect
ing footman in the town to support
such a movement"
"How many hours do YOU work ?"
asked the astonished delegates, who
looked upon all domestic servants
as white slaves. .- 60
1.-TWO or three at the most. l
spend much of my time on this sofa
reading the newspapers, which are
very interesting just now. ! can
just see myself walking about the
muddy streets to get eight hours
work a day! I'm not fool enough
for that, gentlemen"
"Then give us some money for
the committee" the deputation
urged.
"Neyer, l should be acting
against all my principles if gave
as much as / cent toward support
ing an organization which is in IA
vor of domestic servants working
eight hours a day~-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
A WATER WITCHER.
The Way an Expert With a Witch
Hazel Boush Worked.

1t may be that his errand was in
the nature of a cheerful gamble aft
err other resources failed, but the
fact remains that Mr.. Eastman was
on the ground equipped for busi-
ness and that the train waited upon
his Investigations.
His outfit was simple. A friend,
acting as assistant "witcher," car
ried a bundle of freshly cut witch
hazel boughs, trimmed in Y shaped
branches, the leaves and buds still
on them. The two men disem-
barked.
Mr.. Eastman, stout, conventional
as to dress and looking as essential
ly practical as veteran railroad
man ought to appear, took one of
the Y shaped witch hazel boughs
and tightly grasped the plant ends
in his two fists, holding the point or
crotch upright. Thus equipped he
moved sedately across the prairie.
The witch hazel remained upright
for perhaps fifty feet. The crowd
trailed in behind, vastly curious.
Presently the bough began to turn
or waver. The inverted V twisted
slowly until it was parallel with the
earth or pointing straight out from
the bearer.
He slackened his gait and moved
ahead, while the telltale bough
moved slowly down until it was
pointing toward the soil. Now the
''water witcher" had it so grasped
that it was twisting in his fists, and
the tender bark along the plant
ends was beginning to break, show
ing that some force other than mus
cular effort was pulling the bough
toward the earth. When it pointed
straight down, he stopped and heel
ed a mark in the grass.
Then he moved on, and very slow
ly the branch began to rise until at
length it had returned to the per-
pendicular in its original position.
The vein of water had been passed,
and the witch hazel was no longer
attracted.-From "a Water Witch
er of Prairies," in Outing Maya
zine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
The Teacher Declined.

A first year pupil was absent from
school one day. The next day she
appeared at school and handed the
teacher a note explaining her alb
sence, written by her mother. The
following is the explanation: "My
dear Miss C.-Please excuse Helen
for absence, as she fell on the side
walk and hurt the side Of her hip,
and by doing the same You will
greatly oblige. Mrs. s." - New
York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

While Judge DOoly was holding
court in Washington county, Ca, a
certain General Hanson who was
famed a. n blowhard came in and
sat down at the side Of the Judge
and began to tell him about the
vast amounts Of property he owned.
"Stop just a moment, general"
said Judge Dooly. "Mr. Sheriff,
call in Jones, the receiver Of tar
returns"
In a few moments that worthy
appeared.
'Mr. Receiver" said the Judge
"come up here and make an inyen.
tory Of General Hanson's property
He has mistaken me for YOU"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
Too Quick.

Matrimonial Agent $780, Allow me
to introduce you to Mile. Lucie Jo-
bard, daughter Of a naval officer,
highly educated, excellent temper,
delightful physiognomy, born at
Marseilles, 100000
Would Be Bridegroom Il am
sure mademoiselle would suit me.
Indeed, there can be no doubt about
it If she has got 100000 francs.
Agent-Pardon me. Not too quick.
Let IDe proceed. / was about TO say,
"Born at Marseilles, 100000 inhab.
itants."-IIondon Mail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

and women n DIR. pirrce's
Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser, A splendid JUS page
volume, with engravlngs
and eol0red plates. A copy,
paper-c0vered. will b. sent
% anyone sending u cents
~ one-cent stamps. 10 pay
the cost u mailing mnlu. 10
gr. u. v Pierce, Buffalo. N.
Y. Cl0th.spund. 81 stamps.