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ARCH.2003.26, Rendition: 791510
The image shows a small, yellowed, and torn piece of paper with printed text. The visible text reads: "on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person." The paper appears to be an old clipping, possibly from a book or a document, and shows signs of age with its discolored and worn condition. The text is printed in a serif font typical of older printed materials. The background is a plain, light-colored surface.
The image shows a fragment of an old newspaper clipping or document. The text on the clipping reads:
"on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person."
The edges of the paper appear slightly torn or frayed, and there is a part of the text at the bottom that is partially obscured or cut off, but it begins with the word "REPORT." The document seems to be from a historical period, possibly related to a legal or political event involving the individuals named "Longmore" and "Oliver."
The image shows a small piece of aged newspaper clipping. The text on the visible portion reads:
"on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person."
The clipping appears to be part of an article, and it is slightly torn and worn, indicating it is an older document. The bottom part of the clipping has some text that is partially obscured, with a few words and numbers visible, but not fully legible. The paper itself looks yellowed, consistent with aged or archival materials.
The image shows a piece of aged, yellowed newspaper clipping. The text in the clipping reads:
"on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person."
The clipping is slightly torn along the edges, particularly at the bottom where part of the word "BORDER" is visible. The paper appears to be from a historical context, possibly related to a legal or official declaration regarding the identity of individuals named "Longmore" and "Oliver."
The image shows an old piece of correspondence or document, likely a piece of mail. The text on the document reads:
"on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person."
At the bottom of the visible portion of the document, there is a postal marking that reads "BARNER AR MT," which may indicate a post office location or postal code from the area and time period the letter was sent. The paper appears aged and worn, suggesting it is quite old.
The image shows a fragment of a newspaper article. The text visible in the image reads:
"on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person."
The article appears to be discussing an event or case involving two names, "Longmore" and "Oliver," and suggests that these two names refer to the same individual. The date mentioned is March 2. The article likely continues below the visible portion, but the rest of the text is not shown. The paper looks aged and has a torn edge, indicating it might be an old newspaper clipping.
The image shows a small, torn piece of old newspaper or printed paper with some text visible. The paper is yellowed with age, and another piece of brown paper is partially obscuring the lower portion of the text. The visible text reads:
"on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared "Longmore" and Oliver to be one and the same person."
The rest of the text is covered or cut off. The paper appears to be fragile and possibly part of a larger clipping.
This image shows a fragment of a paper, likely torn from a printed page such as a book or newspaper, with partial text visible. The context of the text is not fully clear due to the incompleteness of the content. There are words that are readable, such as "on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person." The bottom part of the paper has a jagged tear, suggesting it was ripped from its source rather quickly or haphazardly.
The background the paper is placed on appears to be a solid, light-colored surface, possibly for the purpose of photographing or scanning the fragment. The aged and discolored quality of the paper indicates it could be relatively old or not preserved properly. The text itself is in English, with what might be a serif-type font. The fragment also includes a part of a bolded heading or caption, but only the letters "ORDER OF T" can be made out.
The image shows a small, rectangular piece of paper that appears to be a newspaper clipping. The text is partially obscured by another piece of paper that has been glued or attached on top, covering some of the words. What is visible of the text reads: "on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person." The bottom edge of the clipping includes some partially visible text, suggesting it is part of a larger article. The paper looks aged and slightly torn at the edges.
The image shows a close-up of a worn and aged document or piece of paper with text printed or typed on it. The visible text reads:
"on March 2, were sent from that city to Massachusetts authorities, who then declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person."
The paper appears to be part of a larger document, as indicated by the visible edge of a cardboard or file folder at the bottom of the image. The text is slightly faded, and the paper has a brownish, aged appearance, suggesting it is an old or historical document. The content of the text implies a reference to a legal or investigative matter, where authorities in Massachusetts identified two individuals, "Longmore" and "Oliver," as being the same person. The phrase "declared 'Longmore' and Oliver to be one and the same person" indicates a conclusion or assertion made by the authorities. The overall condition of the paper and the formal tone of the text suggest it may be part of an official record, historical archive, or legal document.