davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19
HATS HATSl! HATSl!l
The Spring Style for 1855.
AT THE
New York Hat Emporium,
81 MAIN ST BETwEEN sd and Ath

4 {, SHELDON would respectfully AMI n
~ nounce to the citizens of Keoknk and -
vicinity that be has established himself AT
keokuk, for he manufacture and sale of Hats.
Caps, Fnrs and Straw Goods, and will open
about the 10Th of Mach a large and corrpjets
stock OF the above goods of the latest and most
fashionable style. Having been eonnected for
term of years wih one OF the largest whole
sale manufacturing houses in New York will en-
able M TO sell nv goods at lever rrice than
any house IN Ike trade. hope by close sppli.
cation 10 business and desire 10 please the pub-
ic, 10 receive a share of their patronage, and
supply every want that comes within the legiii-
mate sphere Of my business. Country mer-
chants are respectfully invited TO call and exam
me prevons to buying elsewhere Nv no,.oh.
Ready Pay, Quick Sales and Small Profits
Gents, lost drop in and examine tho spring
style Of Mole Skin Hats for 1855.
4. G. SHELDON, Halter.
April 25, 1855. sly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19

| lGHT, graceful and becoming are sAeoe new
IL style Of Gents Moeskin Hats for ss~ at
SHELD0NiS HAT EMpORfUM.
81, Main street
April q, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19
.B4rsas REYNOLDS,
W holosalo and Retail Drugg

w holosalo and Retail Druggist,
Mechanic,s Bloct, .North SIDE Of ia "a 81,
KE0KUK, IOWA
HAVING male arrangements FIR per-~~.7
Ii mai,ent business In the above linz, an e 81
nas offering te the city and ccuatFy trade -
large and we'll selected stock ot
Drugs. Iedicines, Paints, DYES, Oils and Var
aI.hes, Bsn.tess Glassware and window
Einas,
Also persumery and fahey articles, Cigars, To.
hacco and snuff, ard choice assortment Of
Family Groceries, Including Spices, Teas, Fla
vorlng Extracts. Candies, Soda, Salaratus, ard .
vnrety Of articles pertaining q that department
all which viii be sold on ths principle OF "ssaoll
profits an6 quick returns"
Particular attention given to preparing pre-
scriptions. In cases where medicines are re-
CURED dining he night il is frequently iuconye-
hent TO OBJ ain Them. This difficulty have
completely ohviated by having my residence in
part OF th- same building occupied by my
store; and persons desiring medicines. may rey
upon procuring them at oil hours, night or day
without inconveni' nee or delay.
Druggists, merchants and others, purchasing
by the quantity, are requested 10 give me call
am determined to sell on as favorable term
as any honse in the city
April g. 1883 div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19

f'LEAR the way for The New York HstEn
Emporium. Caii and get Fashionable -
Hat al SHELD0A'S HAT EMF pORIUM.
81, Main Street.
April 81, 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19
Great Excitement /!


TINE largest and best stock Of Hats, Caps and
i Straw Goods ever brought into the State OF
Iowa Any one in wan Of nice Hat, Car,
Umbrella, Carpet BFg, Canes, &c, viii alwa. :
iiud colnriete stock at The New York Hat En-
porium, 81 Main stree.
Call and l@ok At the new summer style Of Has,
which Is beautiful 10 rot forget the place, at
SHELD0N'S, -, Main street.
fnAYnf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19
The Fast Mill.
IOWA SADDLE AND Harness. .Hop

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Street, cornsr Of Third, kEOKUK.
IN THE uDdeF signed would inforr N the puh
Sw ~ lic and his old customers tass he has on
- hand large assortment ofsaddles an
Harness OF has own manufacturing, CONSISTING OF
every variety Of Fun spanish, Half spanish, Fall
BACK and Ladies' saddles; Brides and Marfinsalss
loach5 Fuggy, Gig, Stage and Wagon Harness;
Trunks, EaIices, Carpct-Bags, Whips and Whip
Lasher.
All work warranted to be made out of the best
material thatcan be purchased in st. Losis or any
other market. Also, general assortment OF Sad
Hery Hardware and Leather.
Persons desirous Of purchasing anything in hia
line would do celtic give him call before ppyins
elsewhere, as he IS determined 20 sell 3heape, ihsn
any other House In the eity
~ Work male tosordef- Cash paid for Hides.
November 1880. A.. v. LEOPOLD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19
4. Briiglrlan

Agent Tor the Missouri State Mutual fnsu~
l. rance Company, the Directors Of which are
among the oldest aud best known business rnes
OF 81 Louis e3aptf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19

| CASK pure Blackberry Wine suitable for me
deinal aud sacramen'sl purposes at
REYNOLDS, Drur Stors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19


THREE DAILY through Trals. between + =
iadephia aod fitlshnrg THE M0RNlAt
MAIL TR AlN lraves PhliaatlPhit for pittsbgr-
a 10 4 VI ani P,f,burg fof Philadelphia Al
7 A. NJ THE FAST LiAE leaves Philadelphia
for pift-bnrg a; | r. NJ. and Psfssgrg for Phtla-
de'phia al 2. NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phiia ielrhia fer pAtsh4f.: n i /,
P. NJ, sud PHtsharg for Philadelphia al 10 p NJ
Ihe above lanes coMect al Pit'shurg with
Railroads TO A~p FROM s.. Louis, Mo. Alton,
Gatena and Chicago. His; Fraikford, Lexiug g'on
and Louisville, Ky; Terri iiaufe. yadson- La
fayeite, ami Indianapolis, Ind Cincinnati. Day-
ton Springfield, Beiiefonane sandussv, Toledo
Cleveland. Columbus, Zanesyille, Massilon and
Wooster. Oho; also, with the Steam Packet Boats
from and 10 NEW ORLEANS, ST. Louis, LoUss-
WILLIE, and CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets can be had 10 or from either
of the above places.
For further particulars, see Hand bills a. The
different starting points. Passengers from the
West will find this the shortest and most exnedl-
;ous route TO Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York
oi Boston.
THOs. MOORE.
AGEsT, Passenger Lires, Philadelphia
J. MESkiMEN,
AGENT, Passenger Lines, Pitisburg.
Feb. l. lsa5. ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19
Carriage Painting and Trimming.

Carriage Painting and Trimming.
THE Undersigned having rented The second
i story ostbe Plow and Wagon Factory tMain
and 18th Streets designs carrying the Car
rage Painting Business in all its branches.
He is confident that he can give entire saiisfac-
ton and hopes TO merit and receive share oi
public patronage. W H. EARLEY.
April 10 1885, d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19
IYINs morsE
CsAa-see(s EsuMnela.
.Instice of the Peace.

Justice of the Peace.
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform his
| friends In the country, That his office i on
Main between 2d and Sd streets. heokuk, Iowa.
over the Harness store. lie will at'end TO the
collecting of ali accpuAs entrusted 10 his care,
with promntness. AcsTunis sent by mail, post
paid, will receive attention, and The money re-
turned as ordered.
EDWARD COLE.
March 2, Is55-d&wtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19

COLTS REyOLyERS-A small tot Just re-
" ceised and for sale by
BALDWIN, EVANS & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-19

M MILLTNERY GOODS Of every description
III and al re'uepd prices
D.F- HUMPHREY e. GAGE
March 90, l85 dly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Kansas Elacfinn.

ST. Louis, Oct. 22.-The Kansas CORES.
pOn3ent Of the St Louis Democrat states
that the returns from twenty-five precinct:
give Reedcr, for Congress, 1885 votes
There are yet twcnty-nine precints to hea
from. Il is thought the vote will exceed
three thousand. None but actual resident
were permitted to vote.
The Free Soilers are getting up document
20 contest MIR. Whitefeld's seat showing
that ne had more votes in several places thar
there are legal voters.
Delegates to a Constitutional Convention
are to be chosen, to form a State Constitu-
ton, preparatory to applying for admission in
10 the Union.
mr. Reeder will be the bearer Of The peti
tion to Washington.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25

of, interest them littlel IF you think so,
suppose you spend an hour each day for
their benefit upon these points. Perhaps
some Of them may have quieried why the
tide ebbs and flows; or perhaps have won
dered what on earth could make the gulf
stream; or Why it couldn't just as we'll
rain on desert as anywherel If they
have, it might be as we'll to satisfy them
Effort is the price of success, with you
teacher as well as with your pupil; and
while you urge him on to patient, untir-
ing effort, don't forget the practice OF
what you recommend The study Of science
is ever new: inasmuch as nature is its
groundwork. She issues new editions, al
least every year Let it be the teachers
ambition, in perusing them, to extract
nutrimeut for that wonderful germ-the
human intellect G. w. D.
Chester, Delaware CO., June 2, 1855
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Elections IN November.

Elections VIII take place in the ensu
ing month of November as follows: Ia
Louisiana on Monday, the 9Th, for State
officers and four Representatives to Con.
gress, In Mississippi on Monday and
Tuesday, the 5th and 9th, for State off,
GERS and five Representatives to Congress
In New York on Tuesday, the 9th, for
State officers, except Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. In Wisconsin on Tues
day, the 9Th, for State officers. In Mary
land on Wednesday, the 7tb, for six Rep
resentatives to Congress. In Massachu-
sets on Monday, the 18th, for State Of
fcers In each of the States of Alabama,
Missouri, Indiana, California, and Penn
sylvania the Legislature will have to elect
one United States Senator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
4 Veteran Gone.

Mr. easier, Revolutionary veteran died
al German Flats, on the sth nit, at the ad-
vanced age Of ninety-fve years! He was
present when Butler the Tory, was shot by
an Indian. He also helped set the picket a.
bout TIE fort at Herkimer, for our country's
defence. When such veteran is brought
down TO the grave by the weight Of years we
ali feel ike taking the place of mourners.-
And as they are fading from our midst, may
our prayer be that the mante Of their patri-
Otisin fall Oh their descendants.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25

grammatical inaccuracy, in his narrow
minded and malicious blow, indirectly
aimed at the Telegraph, when he styles
the cost of message ta@ upon the par
ty sending. 1t is as untrue, in fact, as 1t
is mean and malicious, in the obvious do
sign of prejudicing it in the public mind.
1t is no more tax than the subscription
price of his paper, and God wot,-not
half SO great humbug, with all its liza
bility to the deceptions of INSCRIPTIONS
ucwpaper reporters.
It is no tax. For its use is imposed
upon no man, and we doubt not all who
use it, find its conyeniences and advanta-
ges full equivalent for the price they
pay for their messages.
The Democrat winds up with truthful
and we'll merited tribute to the fidelity
of the Stroudsburg operator, and repeats
the charge against the Easton Office, O.
not furnishing the result in the Judicia
district. This We deny, and our report
furnished to the Stroudsburg Office dis
prove. We did make all the provision.
possible, and taxed" the different lines
running to or near any part of the Judi
cial district" for all the reliable return:
they could furnish, and promptly des
patched thea to the Democrat and other
subscribers in Stroudsburg. They 60
the same returns, and as promptly, as the
City papers received from us-with thi
diference--that they paid better an(
growled less.
As to the future use of the Telegraph
on election occasions, by such liberal an(
generous patrons as the Democrat, what
ever we may lose in a pecuniary respect
by their refusal to contribute for that OBJ
ject, will be amply rcmunerated by th
satisfaction of its freedom from all liza
bility to undue censure and unjust ant
inconsiderate blame.
Very respect'y yours, &c.
JAS. L. MINGLE,
Sup't Easton and Stroudsburg
Telegraph Company
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
American Triumph in California.

The election in California has resulted
in the complete triumph of the "Ameri.
can" party. Johnsons majority over Big
ler, the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, is over four thousand. The MAORI
ty for MGrry, the Americen candidate
for Supreme Judge, is also large. The
Americans have elected ii Senator's
the Democrats 6. Of those holding over,
6 are American and 10 Democrats. This
secures an America majority of / in the
Senate. To the Assembly, % Democrats
and 54 Americans have been chosen
These results secure United States Sen
ator for the American party. Good for
California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
n The N Y 1,lB,t,,e. and the Dem

ng- The n 7. Tribune, and the Dem
Ocratic papers generally, call the result
of the election in this State "repudiation
of Know Nothingism." Nicholson was
the nominee of Wings, Republicans and
Americans, and is badly beaten. If the
result be viewed solely as a political one,
and apart from the causes which palpa-
bly produced it, it can with more truth
be said to be verdict in favor of Dem
ocracy than against the "Kuow Nothings;"
for the latter did not have a seperate
State ticket, and vote in favor of the
Democrats was as much a vote against
the Wings and Republicans as against
the Americans.
But the contest was not decided upon
political grounds. Americanism is not
rebuked BY it; nor Whiggery, nor Repub-
licanism. The merits of these parties had
little to DO With the result. The great
overshaddowing question was that of Tenn
perance, and it controlled enough votes to
give the Democrats nearly every county
in the State. A Liquor League was
formed in every county. It acted as a
unit, and made its nominations from the
tickets Of the old parties, and generally
from the Democratic ticket. It's vote,
joined to that of the Democrats, procured
the election of men favorable to the re-
peal Of the present Liquor law. Of itself,
the League could have effected nothing
Joined with one or other of two leading
parties, it controlled everything. It pur-
sued the same policy the Americans did
last fall, and has decided the contest as
signally as they.
With the members of this League, DO
litical considerations had no weight. The
private interests of its members were al
legged to be assailed; and they abandon
ed all other questions in the desire to
save their business from destruction In
this county, and doubtless in other coun-
ties, many Of the members of the Liquor
League are members of the American
party; but they supported the Democratic
ticket, because its candidates we're pledg-
ed to vote Oh the Ito them) most import
ant question, as they demanded With
this law repealed, and themselves in the
same relative position as before it was
passed, these men will resume their con-
nection with the Americans, and contrib
ute their influence in future campaigns to
the success of the American party.
In no sense, can tlis result be claimed
as Democratic victory. 1t is essential
ly Liquor triumph. Had this question
not been introduced into the canvass, the
Democrats would have been almost as
badly beaten in this State as they have
been in Ohio. The votes are here to do
it-but they could not be organized, Oh
account, principally, of the distracting
Temperance question: Psasburg Times
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Ohio Election.

The Republican party have swept the
field, electing not only their Governor,
but three-fourths of the Legislature, and
the entire State ticket, including Lieu
tenant-Goye rnor, Auditor, Treasurer, At
torney- General, two Judges of the Su-
preme Court, and aCommiSsioner of Pub
lie Works. In fact, the entire State ad-
ministration of Ohio is in their hands.
The majority for their State ticket is said
to average more than twenty thousand
Chase the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, who runs worse than the rest of
the ticket, will. according to the Cincin-
natl Gazette, have about twenty thousand
majority, over MedilI, the Locofoco can
didate; and the combined vote of Chase
and Trimble will show a majority in Ohio
against the National Administration Of
about 20 ,OOGl
The vote on governor, In round num-
bers, probably stands thus:
Chase (Republican) 100000
Medill (Democrat) 100000
Trimble (Know Nothing) $4,000
According to the indications of the Of
fetal returns, as far as received, A. G.
Conover (for board of public works. will
have the largest majority of any of the
Republican candidates. 1t may reach
25, 900 or $4,000.
The majorities for members of the Leg
lSlature are aseertained in between forty
and fifty counties. In these the senator's
elected stand:
Republicans 10 Democrats 8
The members of the House elected are:
II Republicans 54 Democrats 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Scarcity of Horses in Europe.

A correspondent of the Spirit of the Times,
writing from Paris under date of May 3lst,
remarks on the state of the London horse
market as follows: Ladies' saddle horses are
not to be had, neither are carriage horses.
which will surprise you. In thirteen dayss
search could not find decent pair for sale
at any price. If this war lasts another year
the Europeans will be importing horses from
America, and II would be we'll worth the at
tention of our farmers and breeders to raise
urge horses, fit to draw heavy carriage, or
carry heavy man. Good saddle horses for
gentlemen, are still to be found by paying for
them; first rate one stands you $780," A
Utica, N. Y, paper states that gentleman is
now in that city purchasing carriage and sad
die horses for the Paris market Wool GrOIov
er and Stock Register.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25

o. The second Monday in November, has
been assigned for the trial of LoCIs PARKER,
who stands indicted as the principal in the
murder OF Bill Poole. Turner and McLaugh-
lin, charged as accessories, viii be tried sep
arately, after the conclusion of Ba aker's trial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Letters from Norfolk. dated October

Letters from Norfolk, dated October
10th, give cheering accounts of the ap-
pearance of the City:-'Quite a large
number Of persons, and among them q
few ladies, have appeared on the streets
There were three or four dozen carts and
wagons at market, good supply of fine
fish, and even a few oyster boats at one
of the wharves. Supplies of poultry, po-
tatoes, fruit and vegetables are coming
in. Our people are anxious for the re-
turn of their relatives and friend to occu-
Ply the vacant houses, engage in their ac-
customed business, and gather, on these
cool evenings, around the freside.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Ex-Governor Reader.

The EastOaian, says Ex-Governor Reeder
is expected in Easton about the first of No
vem5er next. The Free Soilers of Kansas
have elected him delegate te Congress, and
he will be present at the opening of the Ses-
sion TO contest his right to the place of the
Pro-Slavery delegate elected before him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25

"OF aoath the old One and ON acith The
Neso." The wife of man named Shirts,
residing in Dryden, Tompkins county, N.
I. died on Friday last. On Saturday
Shirts married his second wife, and at
tended, in company with his new wife,
the funeral of bis former enc, on Sunday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Gbe 1cfcrsonian.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1855.

II The Monroe County Educational As
sociation, viii hold meeting at the Court
House, in this place, on Saturday afternoon,
November 10Th, at o'clock. Teachers and
all friends of education are invited to attend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Condition Of the New YORK Panks.

Nea0 York, Oct. 22.-The weekly state
ment Of the averages of the Banks of this
city, exhibit an increase Of 81, ,322 600 in spe-
cir; $I,236,000 in deposits; $4,000 in loans,
and $4S, 900 in circulation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
Plumer's maj. over Nicholson 1855

The vote for the other candidates, viz
Williamson, Cleaver, Henderson, and Mar
tin is l3203, thus showing Plumer to be
elected by minority vote.
The Senate will stand II Democrats to l6
Americans and Republicans. In the lower
Honse there will be Democratic majority OF
about 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25

SS- The Potatoe crop in Monmouth
county, New Jersey, is represented to be
incredibly large, and free from rot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25

Ifyou observe gentleman with bis
arm around lady, it is morally certain
that they arc not married.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-10-25
The Vote for Canal Commissioner.


The total official vote of the State for Ca
nal Commissioner foot up as follows:
For Plumer, Demo- l6l,2sl
Nicholson, Am. 1919
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-28

To THE PoNT.-A countryman attended one
of the President levees, at which the Indies ap-
peared in full bali costume; that is To say, with
dresses cut very low in the neck and leaving not
SO much to the Imagination as poetry would re-
quire. as to the charms half concealed and half
disclosed When the uns"phistcated citizen was
about to leave, the President asked him (speak-
ing the levee, of course,) fhe had ever seen such
sight before. M said he emphatically, mot
since lcas peaned?"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-28
JAMES d. NELSON,

HUTLER, hu- take StoP an Mn st., one door
y h.lnw tie Cifizen- Savings Bank where he Is re-
.,t to d., ANY W. k in h- hne at b. -inas., such
r-pai IN. and putting gooI order CUTLERY ofe'ery
ie.rription ma Ine nil kinds at
Dental and Surgical Instruments,
Repairbg Su v-yrg | sfitnehts. making Easuc
rrlsses of veiy superior qu"'', after ,ts i"ern
and pr.lera Ie in .ytly RESI- the old style he
ao does kinds I" Jubbni. such ~ seu ng kslors.
rn ,in Tailns' Shars Scissors, rephiiing Locke,
fitting ke,s, &C.. Sc.
Work lett with tim will he nded a
JAMES q. NELSON,
Cutler and Dsussl and Sur scsl Iostlumeat Maker
mar as dom
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-28
GREAT ExGs'HEuENT

HkEAV E&sBhE II ZEN u !-Mur" New
N B.ak-, NJ Niurn- \ H"oper s.-~uere they
ne,er tail r,e IN llrc, unIer all circur stances
reaIinl lhl- baok.
rHe luals; sto. Of modern ife-u work Of thrilling
iutpte-.,
In, vug5ur= @ eru; by J. Frcierck Sniih nuthor Of
" oman ald Tie. Mater red Vernon" Ac
puI nj Usatrnfi'n,
Review oi the sreocn Of the Hon l. Chandler. OF Po
Rufh Hall, new -urp.y,
Id, Norman, by Mr.. Lincoln Phrlps,
h., Nv. Boy Nc, 1ugriucr win l. = extra fine
STATIONERY, frr the udr'-. A." srge .upI ly "i
NEW MUSIC.
Amongst which ma, he t"uhd -" Howl hrant tIl
>un S Fury Whi~pet~, Il" i Nrw ff,a Home Sci
NJ tror Home, ftr kno~ Nattin surg, lie! sweet
a,r the Roses: toerthtr with maty nther- ngs Duets.
Glees SC. Cali mn.c,i,aris ui
WILLIAMS x HOOTERS.
(Succsssors to R, =. " lAins,) sad sppplJ your
selves. te2<t