Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 January 1842 — Page 2
LEatSLATlYC.
whereas. If tre nek tac bunk or Its oGesrt, mi to what they can Jo, It might be suspected!
that w need information; nnd, whereat, there
it hmc dangerrem ecftew; but we can show oar p'rlt and love for the people b? adopting
- a. a a " .
resolutions, ana mose wno manage the oanKi
will not be Mich fools m 'to mind I hem; nod.
whereat, arrangements fur future election! and new congressional districts are of more importance to 'han the currency, a w hare verv little of if ; and. whereas, the bank
thm .,, r.f Tilffhman A. Ifnwanl Th. rrfiiBM to make new loans, without collecting
ret nnd noes were demanded. The ote the old ones, and even complains to this rriV
.HATS). Tttetticf , Jan. tl.
Mr. Parker, from the committee on finance
reported to the Semite a joint resolution pro
viding fur the . appointment of a bank agent,
investigate into the "affairs and business of
the state tink mid all itt branches." The resolution provides that ' b appointed
such agent.
Mr. Stevenson moved to nil the Mauk with
Justice or Cleik, nltit such .judgment xa
. riuMAY, Jan. 14. Joe rendered, to summon such defendant to ftfr.Graha.-n irom the committee on the! appear nnd show cause whf n capiat ad $tH$-
State Prison, made n report in which thej ex- faciendum shall tot issue against him, cn raid
stood aves 30 noes '20. Tilghmn A Howard
waa appoiuted. The report was then concurred in ana the joint resolution was parsed.
Mr. Elliott, (leave being granle.l) from the
leirUlature that the State and other bank
. . . t
debtors do not malce payments; ana, wnerens, th State credit and internal improvements
aie knocked into n cocked haf.it is, therefore,
vcrr impertinent for the bank to try to keep
committee of free conference appointed on tV; and, whereas the bank and sinking fund
therefoje vote airainst of the country oi a never enaing snn sou
the part vl tue two Houses, to take into con
aideration their disagreement on ihe "bill providing for the abolishment of imprisonsneel for debt," reported a substitute similar M that moved by Mr. Collins yesterday. Mr. Nave sai'd ihnt the eflctt of the bill
woald be to increase litigation, increase cost,
and hamper the situation of the debtor, with-
;it any cenv$pording benefit. The present law he considered infinitely better for the
debtor, and he should
the bill before the Senate as deceptive iu ev
ery particular.
. Mr. blliott replied. He said the creditor! uMsst first prove fraud before he can imprison the debtor, according to the provirions of the bill; whereas, under the present taw, do such proof was necessary to procure the imprisonSt nt of the debtor. Mr. Nave opposed the bill, as calculated to introduce a new system of special pleading and to change the old system of practice to which the people are accustomed.
The question was then taken on concurring In the report and curried ayes S3, noes 18. Bills trad a third (imt.TUc following bills, Ac, were severally read a third lime nd passed, vim: A bill for relief of owners of YTebnsh and Erie. Canal lands; to repeal an
Mt tw authorise l hot. N. Hinds to cttablisl
rtain ferries; for the better security of the
ellero am seminary, funds in Gibson and
Monroe counties; a joint resolution providing far distributing Uws in Randolph county: a
joint refutation on llio suhject of the Indiana University; a bill concerning criminal practice; providing hr the suppression of cxtor. tien: to amend the several nets rejecting
wrplus revenue; authorizing Recorder of No
ble county to correct a record therein named; changing node of doing county business in (fee county of Putnam; for the relief of the le nil heirs of Chnr. Phillip ; for the relief ol Brattus D. Townsend; providing for the elec tien of school commissioners in Pnike county; lo author! Mr. Kirk to build a bridge on
Michigan road: to chanze mode of doine
County business in Clav county; declaring a
certain road in Boone and Warrick counties
State road; authoricng oaths to be adminis
tered by persons collecting taxes; defining the duties nf constables in Marion county; and a
; bill to leiMlixc the official acts ol Probate
Jadge in Wells county. Reports, 4c Mr. Morgan, from finanee committee, recommended the indefinite postponement of bill No. 54 of Senate. Adopted. Mr. Parker, from tame committee, to which - Ml N. 10, of Senate had been referred, reported it to be inexpedient to repeal that portion of the revenue law which provides for 'sing broken. Adopted. Mr. Walpole, from the committee to whom bJI No. 116 of the House had been referred, providing for a revision of the laws, reported It back with the following amendments: That it shall be the -dutr of the said Rami . ' Bigger and George II. Dunn, to compile all of the statutes or nets of the British Parlia. meat, not local to that kingdem, or inconsistent with the laws of this state, and made in aid of the coniHiua law, except to much there
of as it excepted by "An act entitled an act
declaring what laws shall be in force." aonro-
vea Jan. 3, 1818, and to report the tame at
tne next session ol the Uenerat Assembly.
The question was then taken on concurring
. in the report of the committee, and decided
in iae ararsnanv. - ROVSB. Tuesday, Jan. 11.
Mr. need, from the committee on federa
relations, reported a joint resolution design.!
ting the same day throughout the U. States for the choice of electors of President and
Vi-.e Prerieent. Passed to a tecondjreading Jimolttions. By Mr.Shoup, that tbejudi
liarf committee inquire into the exnediencv
mt amending the act supplemental to an net
oajecung real and personal properly to exe
nation, approved Feb. 4. 1841, so iht the
oaecuttoo defendant shall be entitled to all
' the rents, profits, dec, that may arise during the time allotted for redemption. By Mr. Chapman of H., that the committee
on the canal fund be positively instructed to report, at soon at possible, to this house for its action, a joint resolution providine for the
repudiation of so much of the public debt of
ine mate as was created by the sale or state
onus, tor which the consideration has wholly or IB part failed, or for bonds thai h. t,n
parted with by our fuad commissioners withjat the sanction of law. ' Mr. Clark introduced the following joint . resolution, A Joint Resolution lo bring bask good limes, . Wannaus, those who manage banks and lee ntoney are generally unpopular, and can
WPtctno favor j and whereas, many of this
boav caaaoi understand their books and ... anode of doing business; and, therefore,. the snore we et amine the less wo shall ;know . v . .a. l - i r . -.. .
ekall sms bo Utmaltd with doabu wbotbor ' 7
have reported to us that the clear profits of the former to the State are $350,000, and of
both together over fCHU.OOO, of which, since March last, $60,000 hs been paid into the treasury, in cash, thereby wickedly attemp ting to buy up the legislature and officer" of this Slate; and, whereas, the Michigan City branch is so impudent as lo complain of Zander and injustice, and lo talk of winding up
itt a flairs, thereby robbing the pure painois
stirring subject of eloquence; and, whereas.
when the state has withdrawn from several
branches the amount of its capital in them,
nnd has neither paid principal nor interest,
. I .1 I 1 . . ... 1. I W I
SMia nrancnes noi ohit mure iuuichu, uui
say to the State a dividend to whieh she con
tributes nothing; and, whereas, democrats, good and true, must vote for every thing that will cripple the bank, and whigs, not to be outdone in felly, will vote with them: there
fore
Retohed, ly the Gentrol Assembly of th$ State of Indiana, that after the batik has been adjudged euiliy, an agrnt shall be appointed
to inquire whether it hrs done any thing wrnne that the branches, which have been
euilty of impertinence to the legislature, shal
he wound up, but not in such haste, but that
political capital may be made of it; and, that
whenever the bank resumes specie payments.
it must a Knowledge that it does so in compli
a nee with the orders of this legulaturr.
Resolved further, that we are tired ofacu
rency that with one million of specie gives us
three millions of good paper, and that wt
consider it just and right that all debts except
those which the blate and tee and our ft tends wee
shall be paid in specie when, by thedestrue
Hon of paper credit, it is made three times as
valuable as af present
Mr. Brown of M., moved f o reject the fore
going joint resoitiucB; wiucn was decided in
Hit fiCirmntive. On motion, the House adjourned. aFTERNOOX sbssiox.
Mr Clark took the floor. In setting cut. In his remarks, he referred to the resolution he offered this morning, nnd duclaiintd in dieting injury upon the feelings of any member on the floor by that resolution. lie mere
ly intended it as a piece of pleasantry. He
thea alluded to the iitsultiag Ungunge used by the gentleman frcm Johnson, (Mr. Ritch-
y,i on yesterday, in calliag gentlemen upon
that floor "bank minions." He at the time
felt somewhat indignant, but an old anecdote he had often heard, immediately occurred to hit mind. A man bring kicked by a jackass,
e looked at him for a moment, and then ex-
laimed: "If it wat aay thing else than you.
you long eared rascal, I would resent such
conduct." He also alluded to the assertion
f the honorable sneaker, that banker had ft . B
only eecome another term lor scounerel.--
hese little pleasantries, Mr. C. thought, u
the part of his political opponents, justified at
cast what no had done.
Mr. Clark then, passing by the gentlsinan
from Johnson as too small eame, proceeded
in the most triumphant manner, to answer
the arguments brought forward by the speaker on yesterday.
BKS.ITB. Fuibat, Jan. 14.
A message wat received from the House,
announcing the passage of several engrossed
bills.
On motion o' Mr. Baird, a committee of
free ' confer nee was appointed on the disa
grcemcnt of both Houses on th subject of
nppointmg nn agent to examine the ot!
Dank and Branches.
Mr. Davis hoped the Senate would recede
from their position, ft was welf known, he
said, that T. A. Howard would not accept
the proposed agenry from the hands of his
political opponents. He reminded Senators
of the events which had just taken place in Cincinnati, which terminated in the destruc
tion of several miserable bankt and shaving
shops by an infuriated mob. If the Seuate
refused to act now to starve off this investi
gation the next election would place the matter on much higher grounds.
Mr. klliott alluded to the remark of the Senator from Daviess, and regretted to hear such threats made upon this floor. There wat too great a disposition toencourage mobs and anarchy, by those who should be the first to put down and discountenance'them. They did not engage in them themselves, but they indirectly encouraged them in others. We have not, taid Mr. C according to the rules of legislation in this body, the power of striking ont Mr. Howard's name and inserting any other's than Gen. H.'s. The rules of the Senate forbid it. Such a course can only be adopted in a committed of free conference. The question was put upon receding, and lost, ayes 24, noes 25. " A motion Was then made and and put, that the Senate insist upon its disagreement to the
amendment of the House, which prevailed.
press the opinion that a thorough reform is
needed in the present discipline, eve, ot the
prison. I hey recommend the purchase ot n new site nnd the erection of new buildings in
which to confine the convicts. The committee reported a new bill as an amendment to
tt'C hill of the Senate, on the same subject,
which hnd been refeirrd to them, to amend
the several acts for the regulation of the Stntc
f risnn. fnssed to a third reading.
Mr. Chapman of I-.from the judiciary com
mittee to whom had been referred Mr. Bradlev's bill to amend the act relative to crime
and punishment, reported it back nnd rerommded its parsnge. The bill was rend the t!;:r J time nnd passed. This bill provides that aiders and abettors of crimes may be tried
brfore the trial and conviction of the p.incipals
that prosecutions forj forgery may be sub-:
tamed, without producing at the trial the writing or coin foiged; provided the prosecu
tor accounts sufficiently for its non production
nnd that recognizances in criminal cases shall be in a lien on real estate.
The house iusistcd on their amendment to
the joint resolution appointing a person to examine the blanches of the State Hank; and
appointed Mecsrs. Henley nnd Garrieut a
committee of free conference on the part ol
the House to act with a similar commitUe on the part of the Senate, to take into considera
tion the matter of difference between the two
houses. The Senate insisted on T, A.How-
ard,and the House on .V p. Pmmer as ex
aminer. '
sx.-vatb. J mi. 15. A message from the Governor announced
that the bill extending relief to the borrowers of the Loan office Fund had teccired hit sig
nature.
Mr Hoover of W., presented the petition ol
citizei;9 of Wayne county ,nllcging that shoot.
tug mutches have been decided to be gambling, and praying an enactment exempting such matches from the pen I code ! Referred Vj the committee on Military Affairs.
Mr Harris, from the judiciary committee.
reported the resolution requiring them to provide a penalty for the violation of a certain penal RCN with a bill providing a penalty.
Mr Nnve moved to reject the bill, this was
the bill, ("id Mr N.; punighing persons for
selhngbeert cKes, oir., in the r.eighborhood
of public religions worship. The law now provides against sellint! ardent spirits within
a mile of places of religious worship. This enough. The provisions of the proposed bill extends to beer and cakes. This it net the
way flo befriend relicion. It will have a ten
dency this narrow" enactment to beget a ereiudice against such inlolerenrc. Mr N.
had" heard the law openly denounced even
from the pulpit. Mr N. referred Senators to those periods of British history when questions kindred to this agitated the entire continent.
Mr. Harris sustained the bill. He regarded it as affording protection to rtligioa. These booths were erected in nine'y nine cases out
oi a hundred for the rreleaded purpose "
vending cakes, dec. whea thereat object is the sale of ardent spirits. The question recurring, the ayes and noes were demanded. The vote stood ayet 19 nots 25. The bill was not rejected but ordered to asecoud reading on tomorrow. HOVH. " January 17. Mr Hanneean called up the bill of the
Senate to incorporate the Whitewater canal
companv.
Mr Millikcn moved to amend the bill, to as
to compel the company to keep the work m
repair, dec. Adopted by consent
The question was then taken on the passage of the bill as amended, (the rules having been
for the purpose, on motio:i of Mr. Cooper,
suspended,) and the bill passed
IOCZ OtIT.
ALL Psrsc na indebted lo the uoderfc-n rrque ted to call nt m.k. imA.
v4 Act to abolish Imprisonment for Debt.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assimbly
of the atate of Indiana, 1 hat hereof ter,no writ
of capiat ad satisfaciendum shall be issued a
gainst the body of any debtor, within the
state of Indiana, execpt "s hereinafter pro i ded.
Sec. 2. That hereafter special bail shall not I
be required in any case, until the plaintiff.'
his agent or attorney, shall make and file, with the cfficcr, or court, where suit shall be commenced, an affidavit, tinting that he believes the defendant is about to leave the state of Indiana, taking with him property subject by the laws of the State to execution, or other meant or effects with which he might pay said debt, or some part thereof, with intent to defraud hit creditors, and in such case
the recognizance of special bail, shall amount only to an undertaking, that the defendant will surrender hit body or the property, meant nnd effects, held at the time of making tuch affidavit, in payment of the debt, and in de
fault thereof, 'the security in the bail bond, shall onl v be liable for the amount of the Prop-
ertr. means, and effects which the plaintiff
may thew the defendant to have held, at the
time of making the affidavit aforesaid.
Sec. 3 That hereafter it thall be lawful for
any plaintiff, his agent or attorney, who may
wisn to sue out any copiar aa onyciiaur acainst the bodvof anv iudemtnt defendant
to file before the justice, or ia the office of the a.a r a 1 a
cierx or ine court, wncre sucn juoge:mHy
be rendered, an affidavit charging the defend ant, with fraudulently concealing his proper
ty or other meant or effects, or charging that
said defendant hat money, rights, credits or effects with which judgment or some part
thereof might be paid and which he to con
judgment, which ummons. if to appear be
a a
fore any court of record, shall be served M
least ten riatt uefore the commencement ol
such i-oiirt; and if before a Juttue of the
Peace, at least three days before the tiore fix ed for the trial thereof, and two returns of not found shall be deemed equi volant to a sen ice; and Paid defendant shall appear and plead to such charges, and on such iFue of fraud a
Jury may be empanneled at the instance of
. . . . . . .
either prty, or the same may he runmitied
to the Court, and if on such hearing the ifsuc is found ngainst such defendant, the phtintifl thall forthwith be entitled to a w rit of coptar ad satisfaciendum, to be regulated by the laws now mi force, except so far as the s-nne may be chanced by the provisions of this art, un
less the defendant shall for'.hwith surrender
the properly, means or effects o found to he
fraudulently concealed by him; Mid i said
istue is found against the p!a;min no en sa.
shall issue, and the plantiff thall pay the cos's.
Prosidtd,hov)evcriYiin ifsuch defendant shall fail to appear nnd plead to the charges, the
Justice or court, may proceed to hear md
determine the tame in his absence ,c-r etnpannel a jury for that purpose if required by the plaintiff. Provided, further, that in case no special bail has been given by the defendant in the suit in which the judgment was render
ed, and vhe f.Jsintiff, hs agent or attorney, shall also einte in tuch affidavit, thai he it afraid and believes that the defendant will clandestinely leave the state before the issue
of fratid can be determined; then instead ol
the Eurr.mcns contemplated by this section, a
writ of capias ad respondendvm,th be iued. j on which the defendant shall give bail for his! appearance at such trial and for the surrender
of hit body, in case a writ of ro ia shall be
awarded against him.
Sec. 4. That hereafter when any person
shall be in custody upon any civil process, it
shall be lawful for him to sue out n writ of
habeas corpus.'ia the county in which he m)
be confined, and on the return and hearing thereof.it shnll be compett-nt for him to prove lo the j'lge or judges before nhom the same may be returned, that he hat not been guilty of fraud or concealment of any of his property, means cr effect?, whereby the debt of the plaintiff or any part thereof might have been paid, that if on'such hearing such person t,li;ll satisfy ihe judge or judge?, that he !. nrt been guilty of such fraud or concealment, it shall be the duty of the judge or judges, forthwith to older such person to be discharged, and such older shdll be available as a defence to any suit whi. h maybe instituted on the bail bond or ngainst any officer for an escape.
Sec. 5. That hcrenfier when any writ of
n txect shall be iesucd by any court or justice of the peace, it ehall be the duty of the offi
cer sen ing the same, upon the rcqueft of the defendant, to take him forthwith before the
justice issuing enid writ,cr before the associate j judges ol the court out of which said writ'
shall issue, ol which said plaiutin, his agent or attorney shall have notire.in the county, when
said defendant shall be allowed to disprove the matters alleged in the plaintiff's affidavit;
anu ii it snau inenupon appear io ine satis
faction of tuch judges or justice, that the de
fendant does not intend to leave the state
with intent to defraud the ' plaintiff, the defen
dantahall thereupon be released.
N-Sec. 6. That nil persons how confined in
the prison or prison bounds of any county in
ims siuie oy or unoer any wni or oilier restraining process in any civil case, be and the same tt hereby discharge d;nnd this act may 1 .Ll : 1 ... J
DU piCaU IH U IU itUJ HLIIUII Oil pTlSOU bounds bond. Provided honrver, That such discharge shall not bar the plaintiff huii g out another ta sa, as herein before provirVd. Sec. 7. All bwj and pans of laws coming in conflict with the pnVuions of this Hit be, and the same are hereby repealed. Sec. 8. This act to be in force frctn unA after its publication in the Journal and Sentinel. And a copy thtn-of shnll be sent im
mediately to each clerk's office in this state,
by the Secretary of state. JNO. V. DAVIS.
3ceker of As House of Reps. SAM'L HALT.. President os the Senate. Arraonsv, January 13, 1 84 '2. SAM. BIGGER.
meot either by Cash or Note. TL. r. . ." &"!
prefers ble. WiiLing to close Lis hni,.
pastyesr. and bsviug a .,r rum pf lrsiee, he would like to Lave some of thie 2f ' It roukt couir, cost or no coe. w'e'
i. J.TEMPLETiih BrocWni. Jn 4t.. 1841.
MXD I'ATESTS Cincinnati DUui Surveyor (ienutL'i Orrtct i"
Cincinnati, flee. 17, 1P41.
(
NOTICE is Lereby given to purt-Lsner, e(. lie lands in tho Cincinnati DiHrict.
Land Office in this city having leen divontinS(j the Patents for lands sold Herein, willu,,,,. be delivered at the office of tt.e Surveyor Geiw f Pubtir Lands, (l.wrcnee, vne doorSouu. Fourth ftwei. Cincinnati.- r Patent lor the landa entnreJ prior to Acfart 11S38, v being to No. HVt6) are now rrceitcd
ready tor delivery. Le Receiver altecf muet, iu all cates, be returned to thiore iL . . : i i t k .... Mt
l-sicm :ajiiea lor. r.. u nAIAES (Uin. lies.)
When I.
ripHK Ligbest c&ah price wi.J be paid au:: u. JJL A.r Merchantable Wheat, bv
Brwkrills. Aug,
BANKS & BVRTnv
It, 1S41.
JOnXSTON & KELLY, Attar nies nnd Counsellors at Lew IT M JOHNSON & M. J. KELLY. hiV.
J ouierod into partnership in tha nr. rf irm .
thelaw, will attend to all professional boainoas S
uiv owie vuuru oi inia Slate n - l . r. : i : l. : -
nueincpt iviw :vu, wi.i rra;ra Iht a'tn
liwn of both.
Office oppoaite the Court loan. Urookville Now. 14,1841.
TA TLOtTS BALSAM OF LlFERWCMi
Foa Consumption, Uvir ComplaintCvh Cold, Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing. I'tiy
in mc bide or Hreast, spitting of Blood. UurrU Palptation of the Heart. Onprtttion ar.dSort-.M,
of the Chert. Whoopinff Cough. Plt:rir, HmJ
reer, iigut. sweats, liimcuit of profile aip
loraiion. and all rthar ASal:osa or tat CVi
I-"u?s and Li Tec. Kor ea!e by i. 1. TIWFtlTW Kr(Kkri!le, Oct. 1, 1M1.
Freak Groceries.
HHPS, new crop N. O. tegar
30 bbls 7i. O. tnal
30 bna Rio coffee
Just received frem sNew Orlaaaa, aad ferai
low lor UArsii.hy HA.it;s BUI r OH
Urookville. Jan. 13, 134?. I.
IJ.t of Letters
KMAIMNG in the Poet Office af 9tot.it
the quarter eudinc Dec. Slet lt41, whicl
ot taken uut before the Ulat of Marekax,
be eeni to the Gecl. Ptt Off.ce. A.
Maths w W. Allen Wm. Anthony
Mary II Alley
Nancy Bunyard Freeman Biglow Wm P llrown
John Koxwell John iJarr, 5ea
Joel Coleea Wm Cummaiie Lyman Chittenden Henry Case Clerk of Krsnklin Antes Paue F C F.rharJe
Sarab F.f hert DaviJ Funderburf h
ttol!ie Fiaher
tieorgo Fruit
Spencer Go idea
Peter Graamuck
Frank Barber
fie Holland
Conrad Hoover
Louie Huerel
John Hitentaa
rLornaa Johasten
John C Jobneen
John Kelt
John F Kle
Mary Abbot Wm W Adttia
John Bnayard Aaroa Hull Hunter Bark Frederick Beuir
Henry Horry, jr. Jeka T. Cealey Benjamin Carter K Chambera Btakiel Oellnt
A 9 Dsfcsu
Commissioners tale of real estate.
rTflHE undeaairned, eommieeioaers appointed bv
JJ. the Probate Court of . Franklin enunty, Ind-.
to sell the real estate belonrin? t the heire of
John R. Mann, dee'd. late of tbecouatv nf Frank.
lin, will sell at public vendue, to the hisbaat bid.
der, on the 4th day of Febraary. 1642, between the hours o" 10 and 4 o'clock on eaid day, the following
reai esiaie, aeojeci le ine widow's claim of newer
therein, vis.- the west half nf the soath east euar
ter of aectioa fifteen, in township nine of ranee 3
west, containing etffnty acres and sixteen -
drethsoran acre. And te euntinee from day te day until eaid sale shall be effected. One half of the purchase money to be paid the
ay or eaie.ana tbe balance in one year tkerefrei to be i acq red by note end food eecerity. Bale te he held en the aremiaee. DANIKI 8T. JOHN.)
ISAAC PECK, eV
JOHN WTNW- ) Dee. t, 1841. 0-aej
To all whom it mar concern !
rniHOSE who have had accounu running fee
u ymm year wunue eusecriDer are reqoes. ted to call and settle tbe eame, as he is desirous to
past year, whieh is now
ceals to defraud said plaintiff, upon the filing
!! vhtcft anoavtt it shall ee the defy or the
close up bis hook for the about coming; to a close.
Ana to thoee who have let there sJaisss ley ever
f"i. i ra pariiceiariT invited In .i ml
j make immsdiato payment or satisfactory arranee.
H
n.
John Laseevcr
Alexander McLaughlin Freeman W Maker Yirr.il .Mill?pang-h Abigail Mott
Jerte O'Neil
Georfe Pausk Jas M Pettjf raw t Levi Parvts Rev. J T R infer John Reynold e 3 Abraham P Kups Philip Row Samuel Serrinf Rebecca Smith Leoakerd 8oafer Gee Smith 3 Frederick Thiers Samel Tcckev IVsr UpdyVe JohiiM VileV James Wallace Nicholaa Wrerte Joaiah WiU.bire Charles White ' . i Jiahs fj Ztmsaer -
TlesiM Hade
Wilhta Freii David F other Trei'sriek Ftm
ITeinrich WnflfW
S W Gaviara Ieonhardt 0v4 Philip Hesk Hugh Har.au Homer TKianii
JTPtV J.aviw' K t Jeba K K L WiU-sai If M
Jas ITWkies' 8brwad ArehikaUMitr-
Betsrisb PsaVi Bar! Pewst
I Frederick I 1 1 Raaar
I Hsinntb stti1
Gee KeretWWr i w flats
PrTdie.
Jcel T'
t jiaha Wlr fmeeWyk-' I lasts WanWaT i f 'h Wtse? i - t - v. V. . . WOO'