davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Not Bad correspondent Of the Cincinn-
ali Times, from Burlington, VT, relates
the following:
! am reminIed-speaking of chcese-of a
little anecJo,e the stage-driver told me yes
terday. We were passing an old farmhouse
with an unlidy yard, aud dilapidaled out
buildings, whe he said: ......
* Boston man got ofa pretty cute speech
10 the owner Of that place, t'other day.
'What was il? Il asked.
'Why, he called at the house to buy cheese,
but when he came to look at the lot he
concluded h. didn't want 'em, they were so
full of shippers. So he made. an excuse, and
was going away, when the farmer said 10
him:
Look here, Mister, how can get my cheese
down to Boston the cheapest 2
The gentleman looked at the stuff moment
and saw, the maggots squirming, and said
well don't know let 'em be day or
two, and you can drive 'em right dOwn p
1t seems to me this answer was somewhat
pertinent to the OCCASION
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
From ID. Mason.
BosTuN, Jan. 25,

DOoTUN, jan. 20, 1000.
Dear Sir; have been Superintendent, OF
the Boston and Providence railroad since
October list, 1853, being Immediately after
Mr.. Lee lett the road. The rule respecting
{ t.ckets between Boston and New York be.
ing good only on the day of the date of said
tickets has continued in force. have in 10
instance given authority to any person in the
employ OF this company 10 pass any person on
a New York ticket on any other day than the
date of their tickets.
Respectfully yours, &c,
ID. Mason, Supt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
UWe repeat what we have al

UWe repeat what we have already said
There are evils in society, which no legis-
lation can reach, and he is fool or fan
attic who attempts TO cure them with the
pills and plasters Of special enactmens.-
We defy the General Court, with all its
wisdom, to legisIate away error, either po-
litical or religious the effort would be os
useless as an attempt to legislate away the
chicken pox or the measles. Catholicism
may be overturned by reason or by persua-
sion, but the effort to put il down by law
must miserably fail.-Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

1--WE have received from Mcssrs. r.
Ii. See and Co, of Philadelphia, the pub
fishers of Graham's Magazine, copy Of
their splendid Premium Plate it is intend
ed as gift to every subscriber. II con-
tans accurate and finely executed
likenessess of the fourteen Presidents of
the U. S. Ii is large size picture, 20 by
- inches, and has been got up at heavy
expence. The portraits arc arranged with
much taste, and the whole will make beau
tiful picture for the parlor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
~- Stephen Short, who, will

Y- Stephen Short, who, with William
flanning, was hung for murder, at Green.
upsburgh, Kentucky, on Friday of last week,
appears to have been possessed of exceed
ing depravi,y OF character. II, hlasphemed
the clerymen who visited him in his cell, in
such manner that they were forced TO re-
tire, amused himself by hanging rats in his
cell, and specuating on the analogy between
the death struggles Of thcse animals and
men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
C. We publish this morning a comm,

" we publish TINS morning cominu-
nication from Mr.. Hazard, cmbodying GER
tain rtifcates in dsproof of the affidavit Of
John MCGOWAN, published in the Journal
last week, also letter from The Hon.
Samuel Rodman, TO show that the rnle
which was violated by Mr.. Hazard in trav.
elling with through ticket on day other
than that OF It's date, has been waived in
other instances. We also publish cerli-
fcates from VIM. Raymond Lee, ESQ.,, Mr.
Mason, and Mr.. Leonardson, to show that
the rules Of III. company forbade the use of
tickets in the way that M. Hazard used
them, and that he knew the Prohibition
Having published Mr.. McGowan's atfiia-
Wit, Mr.. Hazard is entitled to place those of
Mr.. Smih and Mr. Allen before our read
ers. They show that Mr.. McGowan has
told two Stories which was the correct one
must be determined by other than his own
testimony, or b th must be rejected. No
one is to be discrcdtcd upon such state
men,s, made one day and rchacted another.
He is Mr.. Hazards own witness, however,
and in breaking him down, Mr.. Hazard
takes from the South Kingstown report all
its vitality. We regard these points as
settled
lst. That the rule Of the company, for
obvious good reasons, forbids the use of
tickets on any other day than that ofthcir
date.
2. That Mr.. Hazard knew this rule,
which had been officially communicated to
him, and that he knew that in attempting to
travel in violation Of it he subjected himself
to be elected from the cars.
3. That Mr.. McGowan's statement Of
bling imposed upon in the matter of pro-
curing the first certificate is overthrown,
ami Mr.. Hazard stands fully exonerated
from the charges made in this respect by
McGowan's affidavit.
Here we should close; but Mr.. Hazard, of
course takes advantage Of this Opportunity
to renew upon us that personal assault
which he commenced on ;he foor Of the
General Assembly, and which he has omit
ted no occasion 10 continue. We Believe
that we have in previous articles satistacto-
rilly refuted every specific charge which
Mr.. Hazard has brought against US, and we
can afford to disregard the repetition of
empty words which have no basis of fact to
est upon.
The term, "mercenary press" comes
with peculiar grace from the man who
commenced this controversy, by claiming
special contract in his ftvor in tn. ira nspor-
tation Of freight, and who failing,in that
failing before a Washington county jury
transferred TO the Legislature the quarrel in
which he was beaten in the courts, and at
tempted to invest with the character OF pub
lie spirit and patriotism, a cause upon which
hs entered for the furlherance Of his own
interests, and which he has pursued toi
the qualification OF his own vindictiveness.
Well NAV he talk of "calumniatory COM
ments," who brought against public otfic-
er charge which in the very nature Of the
case could not be true, and substantially per-
sisted in it, varying it in form, but not lessen
rng il in offensveness, after it had been re-
futed by record evidence, charge which
by vhomever repeated, and however varied,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

HoRe LyRrca AVID DIVINE SoSGs,-By
Isaac Watts. With memoir by Rob
ert Southey. Boston Little, Brown &
Co. 1854
Dr. Watts was eminently religions po.
ct; his style is pure and polished, and his
versi6cation remarkably smooth and easy.
A large num,er Of his hyms and versication
of the psalms have been used tor long Sc.
ries OF years in the churches of all denomi-
nations. He has written many other things,
all of which are collected in the present
volume.
For sale by A. J. Ward and c. z. Ham
nett, Jr. ...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

GREAT PEDESTRIAN FgAT.-The extra
ordinary feat Of walking during one hundred
and two consecutive hours has been per-
formed in California by man named James
Peeler lie commenced walking at four
minutes past 3 z. NJ, December 18th and
stopped at four minutes past p. NJ, De-
cember l7lh. Ills pulse, II is stated, varied
but little throughout the time Of walking
his limbs did not swell nor his feet blister
No severity of a.y kind was necessary to
keep him wakcful.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
JUsr AND FAIR TRADE.
Mr.. EDITOR - ~. =

Mr.. EDITOR - ~; - ...
.. What calamity would il
be TO the office-seekers Of our times il the
following laws were now in force in oil our
States and towns "The people of Ply
mouth in the year, 1882, enacted, that who.
ever refuses the Office Of Governor shall pay
faO, unless he was chose two years going
Prince ii, 70. A proportional penalty was
laid on any refusing 10 be Counsellor
This severity has become unnecessary for
such high Offices though il is found usetul
to provide similar fines for declining subor-
dinate ones." Savage's Win. VOL ii p. ii7
I'd Edition. ...t .s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

UP Officer Hazard arrested man Mon.
day ions the street, charged with stealing
a coat from J. Appleby Williams; he was
wearing the coat at the tim II. Mr.. Hazard
committed him To Jail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

NA prohibitory liquor law has passed
the House Of Representatives of New Jer-
sey, by vote of 35 to az; there are some
doubts Of its passing the Senate. II it
passes the Senate, it will be voted on by the
people in October, and will take effect in
February followingIif adopted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

UThe Wing Almanac for 1855 has
just been published by Messrs. Greeley &
Nc. Elrath, at the Tribune office. 1t is a
very valuable compilation, and contains
large amount OF historical and statistical
II after, which is very usefnl for refer
ence. 1t is published at the low price of
l2aa cents, and may be had at the book
stores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

% Secchl de Casali, an Italian gentleman
OF New York, and editor of the Crusader,
says the Sandman government, for the last
three years, has, by various forcible trans
portations Of political exiles and Of convicts
made this civilized country their Siberia or,
penitentiary colony.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
Nh. EDITOR


What encouragement have
to pay cash for articles of domestic con-
sumption? My neighbor settles his bill
the first day OF January, (lhat is, if he does)
and then commences another account, which
runs until the first day in next January,one
year,--and yet pays no more ior his goods
than do who pay when purchase. Not
long since | was in a store in Providence,
and The Merchant, addressing an inquirer Of
prices, replied, Il charge so much," nam
ing the suns, ''lor cash and if charge,
it will be 80 much," specifying a larger
sum "at four monihs, the longest period OF
credit" ...- .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

pThe Oyersecr OF the Poor informs us
that he has made thorough investigation,
aud has asccriaired that there is no cnse OF
small pox in ,he city; the announcement
which we made, a few days since, that
there was case here, was in consequence
OF infounaiion which we received from the
Overseer.-but he was misinformed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

French SPoILATIos CLAIMS. We
would call the attention OF our readers TO
the advertisement Of Mr.. Thomas Pembcr,
in to-dny's paper, who is prepared to prose.
cute ih sc, and other claims sgsins, the
Goyernmrn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

The British Press speaks seIni-contemp-
tuously of the proposed American mediation
in regard to the European war. The Allies
will have 10 be soundly logged by Russia.
before they come 10 their senses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

rThc Hon. John Slidell was reelected
to the U. ). Senate, by the Legislature Of
Louisiana, on the Gath inst, by % majority
T'is will be bad news for MIR. Soule.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

dr Alfred Jaell the pianist, so well
known here, was in Leipsig lately where he
played some of his own compositions with
great success.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
NEW BLICA TIONS.

THE PoETIcAL AND DRAMATIC WoRKs OF
SAMUEL TAYLOR CoLERIpGE, with me-
moir. 3 vols. Boston: Little, Brown
e. Co. 1854.
Few poets have made and left upon the
records of Time more ndellible mark than
Coleridge; we do not IN an by this that he
is or ever will be ranked among the most
popular poets of the world,-far from it,
Those who fully appreciate and admire his
genius are among the most cultivated and
refined. No one who is fond of poetry will
fail TO have the works Of this poet in his Ii
brary. The volumes are uniform with The
others of these publishers edition.
For sale by e. +. Hammeu, Jr. and A.
J. Ward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

uA Wag compliments the Senate Of
New Jersey in having discovered a cause
of Perpetual Motion. The honor is due
to Senator IIoxscy, who sees in every
measure The necessity ior his ri,ing to sd-
dress tn House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
HERALD OF TIE TIMES.
~----~->~,><.>---->-~--~- -~--->-
THURSDAY Feb lst, 1896.

IL The young man who Mas arrested
by Officer Hazard, "Wednesday morning,
charged with STEALING goods from the stores
of James Hammond and stephen Hammctt,
was examined before the Court Of Justices,
yesterday. lie gave bis name as Dolau; he
was found guilty, md for want Of sureties
To appear At the Supreme Court in March,
for trial, was committed 10 Jail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

O. Miss Julia Dean, the celebrated ac-
tress, was married to DR.. IIayne, of South
Carolina, at Mobile, on the oath inst. so
says the Telegraph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

uJWe again request the person who
took volume of Keats poems from this
Office, more than week ago, without
permission, to return it at once.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Corn, beans and pork were served ou,
at the Soup house Monday 1877 persons
were supplied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

1rMessrs. Leonard Scott e. Co. have
rcpublished Blackw oo,l's Magazine for
January; it contains the usual amount OF
interesting and valuable matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

etThe Hon. Luther Severance, well
known in political lite, died at his residence
in Augusta, Maine, on Thursday night
last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Aristocracy.--A good definition of this
word was given by Gen. Foy in the French
Chamber of Deputies:
Aristocracyin in the ninteenth century is the
league, the coalilioD,o of those who would con-
sumo without producing, live without work
ing know without learning anything ,andhave
all the places OF Government, without being
able to Till them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

A Bad Prospect-Mr. Bayly, of Virgin
ia says that il the government should build
and equip the Pacific Railroad, no one
would accept it as a gift, if required to keep
it in running order. He is not quite as
sanguine as Mr.. Benton, who confidently
maintains that the road will be built by pri-
vate enterprise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

GPWE are indebted to the Hon. Thorn
as Davis for valuable public documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Ut-We are indebted to the Hun. Philip
Allen, { valuable public documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

MIND WHAT YOU Buy "A case came up
for trial few days since in New York
wherein one party sued another for the val
ne OF forty bags Of peas. The plaintiff was
a coffee roaster, and had contracted with
the defendant for Two hundred and fifty bags
OF peas, which, it appeared, were TO 10
ground up with the coffee. Some curious
Developments came out 10 the course Of
The trial, showing the extent to which peas,
chcory, and other substances are used for
the article which Is sold Us pure ground
coffee. tHH 1883 t|
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
Certificate from III. Leonarason.

am the conductor on the accommodation
train Of the SIonngton Railroad. by 'he
rules Of The company passenger tickets are
good only tor the day on which they are
dated. MIR. Rowland q. Hazard has been
in The habit of Offering me tickets OF an old
date. have uniformly told him that such
tickets were not good and that he had no
right 10 travel with them, but ] have sub
mited to the violation of the rule to avoid
a disturbance and in the absence of any
special instruc, ions, and in the hope that the
attempt would not be repealed.-l reported
these cases from time To time, and finally
received positive instructions not TO allow
any man to pass on such tickets. l then
refused Mr.. Hazard and he got out of the
cars, paid his fare and got in again.
Occasionally passengers have been com.
pelled by acciden, or the weather to stop
on the way, when the tic kets were bought
in good faith with the intention OF b,ing
used on the day OF the date, and have TAX
en- them. The Boston tickets | de- not
take al all they are given up in the boats
and on ths Boston road. Mr.. Hazard
would sometimes take out two or three
tickets of various old dates, so that it was
impossible for me, evenM had tn, right
to reco ,nize them, to tell, except from his
own recollection, how often or over what
part of the road lh ey had been used.
Ii. LEosARpsoN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Sick WIFE.-Oh dear l can't breathe.
LOVING HUsBAsD.-Don't try, my dear |!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

In the United States there is one child at
tending school to every five persons. In
Denmark there is one to every four. In
Sweden one to five. In Prussia one to six. {.
In Norway one to seven. In Belgium and
Great Britain one to eight. In France one
to ten. In Austria one to thirteen. In
Holland and Ireland one to fourteen. In
Greece one to eighteen. In Russia one to
fifty. In Portugal one to eighty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
From the testimony of Thomas J. Stead

From The testimony Of Thomas }. Stead.
In the testimony given before the Rail-
road Commissioners in October 1853, Cen
Thomas J. Stead testified that be had heard
the conductor on the Boston Railroad tell
Mr.. Hazard that he could not travel with a
through ticket which he presented. The
conductor exhibited the instruction Of the
Superintendent to that effect. Mr.. iaz.
ard went into an argument, which, it ap-
pears, was not finished when Gen. Stead
left the train at Mansfield but he under
stood from Mr.. Hazard that he passed over
the road, the conductor declining to take his
ticket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
Bp Telegraph.
Miraukie, Jan. 90.

MiiH0uhR, jan. 20.
s. M. Booth, convicted OF aiding in the
escape Of a.ugiilve slave, was yesterday
sentenced in the U. s. Di ct Court, 10 pay
a fine Of $1,000 and be imprison,d one month
John Reynolds for the same offence was
sentenced to ten days Imprisonment aud
fine Of 5000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Barnum has just engaged German
giant Of such size that his barber shavcs
him with scythe. His nose is so commo-
dious that IL lantern was placed ,her on il
might be used as lighthouse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

tHARLEs ALLEN.
Attention, Jan. %, 1855.
Letter from The Hon. Samuel Rodman.
Nix. X. q. Hazard,
Dear Sir !: ! was very much surprised in
seeing an affidavit in the Providence Jour
nal purportng to come from Mr.. McGowan
in regard To ticket sold you. From a
conversation that had with Mr. McGowan
at the Boston ticket Office, some or
months since, should think he must have
made mistake in this matter.
The facts are these: In purchasing a
ticket, told him (Mr. McCowan) that
would take one for New York IL 1 could 40
on II an other day but that, as might pos
sibly want to stop at home. His reply was,
"Ii will make no difference, you can go on
the ticket just as well the next day or any
other day, as il is ofen done" have ira
yelled over the road on such tickets.
Respectfully yours,
Signed, SAMUEL RoDMAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

private <t'er frous bucharest, d.;~d ths u inst
mentions ss fofJps-
very serious affair hAs Jus, occurrst bsr. Al 100
oeics yesterday the Hnghsh Colonel Thi-T Asr.s
Ia hs ng. ~ The AnststAn military aagriti~~ ~
striped u ks fngiish urirm by trrn ard foro.I
e. ~, ths Austrian grca, sat. JlDnrl fhsT kNi
.ryrd ~ bsutsnsht In ihs Anssfiso srrnJ snf pN@sd
vtih his cQDp@nY Ia lstg y he sinssas~~ Af~r
~" be entered Tie Etush ~ervice .pi SivA Boi IN
i % the sns ~ eotpnsl Ii@ - hfansssdt in
frsnsy vants lie a., that toggssi hs srse~l nr
si Bucharest ten or tvslvc ys having t~n a~ui ~ ~
trglsh gD.srnm~nt " tuy borse- .nf e.rt~ fyf De
srny lie daily secFsd'~i 10 ,hs f1lgish sgrn's
aiso 70 tho Ottana,n sutisfi,iss toosel fheif tsa
gnssn Ten nfnuise aftsf hs Arr-et III 1yas feuef.i
a trglapd vent 'he hDcs~ ~ tks tepera Cyrouic
aim the c0ionel. Ts general gNvw bfsf nnd 4s,i-
I'D fsfnsal. gr foIqshy5h thsfe.ynn sidfes~f a.
6eisi letter " bin The sutsei ard 4 sd t., ag
reply ~rneihluw - 'h ss<t ~ sass sry 6s~srs~r.
shsrrvsr fad thenn. have ne fxhf w. Tbs.f y,
~ shot Instantly ard the fra2stst ean-ssSns M ~
1--WE him sf shall bf.Ah ~ s~bfi Y rt1 Aen H.taa
yr1esesa hr~ ~ he e0aausi ~ tiyr t1fsr-n- Z la
I8snss hop you Wlb ngs unesf~xnd ts4@ faam - "
psiisss - kssihx To- Aaslrtaas " tas trts -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

by " de usqosnsy have I'D "a the .oy,ton Of b.sls
for the future oonfsfenss Al Consannopls on tho sub
ject 81 the Frinopaiitls~
Austria 70 resign " The Afie~ tho yo~isons ,hsy nay
r~guirs IN the event ofs camg~gn The u~nab la ihs
sIrng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

ysisBr, 5utioG, co.'s CfEcvLaa
iaarzFusyt, svs. Ia lsJs
W fNrf " ~ ( swaiN A3~ies. a ssh tnssant n.
tAtsea. Ftsf8'" vfscaistlys usnsa~tiCns ia xr.sr.
Frfpfs hstf rive a. isefeaa~i aenasnA for rns-~y
asfffantNaAA p ,n1 iss y 80 siEdravsI ~ fis psI
80 - ~ - scr irNfyul.tziSa 20 ths sslnsisrn ~
ssss snss lfn N htak YNuiss wfleh ~. 49, 80,
- .tfsf% <ttg f-s siftnsn< u 80 lnsisfs~as
SIC ~ NJ ssr-nes a arrivals 81 tSs fs-s~s vssais
~ f.i1ts vteitS aNrm isrs grest~v --ftf'snss
* Liggr. .AgEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

The fnrai,d> R,u1 OF Nov. T. contains the slloxing
frosn Aieolaen of date Of evening Nov 2Of the
mys tslssa) Gsris ,hefs remain bat th~ss ys-s~ls,
namely Of sea, bear tbs spbonsbsrs u hs lipian a
The Dnsfef two serss ates 81 30 10 % guns snd
steam cofvettss In the same Imam Ia the roads t~n
steam figa,es u 20 20 guns and two steam
three Heating batteries two gnDboai. two rznsprts
and ons merchant vessel near the confluence of u.r
bug and Dneiper, seven gubt>,ats-rnakinx In all ~
yessss. II. Invalid thea tist the daily AZ
aeiai tsers phic reports from Scoalsn dcon
porfant 70 report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

eenvrnbs itn 30 1880 Jan soa ~ VI ~
The report ~ Mr. X y. Hst1rih wsii~ V sobels~1s--
Tbsrs has not t3~n much Business 10 isnjss IN AAs4
can baa1s daring the g~~, wsss. W. note suaAii
investnsn,s In Virginia bovk, ss- Yofk Central ssvss
Esr cent eonsovsrtbss Le tAnd neriv~es and sshisa
fsnS tnas Pfiss~ k~se hsa b<~s a<ts~ss>d b. -
tshtne-s q nonsy ard snip~tos of d~sllpe 90 ~
ssv fofs nsFtst ami vac t~iov sh< lass aSs
,sisODs ihs, sacs, that have St much ~hAaxs -
no,~. A. iasy ssgsi earsvst Ns~ isfs rsssx-
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