davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
Help Your Father,

My hands are so stiff I can hardly hold
PEN said Farmer Wilbur, as he sat
down to figure out somd accounts that
were getting behindhand.
Gould l help you, father! said Lucy,
laying down her bright crochet work
4 should be glad to, if only knew what
you wish written
well, shouldn't wonder if You could
Lucy he said refectively. 'Pretty good
a: figures, are your
1T would be fine story if l did not
know something of them after going
twice through the arithmetic said Lucy,
laughing.
We'll, I can show you in FIVE minutes
what I have to do, aud it will be power
ful help If you can do it for me. Inever
was master hand at accounts in my best
days, and it does not grow any easier, as
I ee,since put 90 specs
Very patiently did the helpful daugh-
ter plod through the long dull line of
figures, leaving the gay worsted work to
lie idle all the evening, though she was
in such haste to finish her scarf. 1t was
reward enough to see her tired father, who
had been toiling all day for herself and
the other dear ones, sitting SO costly in
his easy chair, enjoying his weekly paper
as it only can be enjoyed in country
home, where news from the great world
beyond comes seldom, and is eagerly
sought for.
The clock struck nine before her task
was over, but the hearty Thank you,
daughter, a thousand times took away
all sense of WEAKNESS.
1T is rather looking up, when man
can have an amanuensis, said the father.
1t is not every farmer that can afford 1t.
Nor every farmers daughter that Il
capable of making one,' said the mother
with little pardonable maternal pride.
Nor every one that would be willing
if she were able, said Mr. Eilbur-whict
last was sad truth. How many daugh
ters might be Of use to their fathers Il
this and many other ways, gho ueYs,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
Pension Bounty and War Claim
Agency.

DENSTONS procured for soldiers of the
present war who are disabled by reason Of
wounds received or disease communicated
while in the service Of the United States ard
pensions, bounty, and arrears ofpay obtained
for widows or heirs Of those who have died
or been killed while in service. All lette,; of
inquiry promtly answered, and on receipt BY
mail of statement Of the case of claimant
will forward the necessary papers for their
signature. Fees II Pension cases aS fixed by
law.
REFERENCES. Isaac Benson, Hon. A.
G. oLxsrED, J. S. MANN, Esq, F. W. KNOX.
Esq. DAN BAKER,
Claim Agent Couderport Pa.
June s, '64.-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

a PosER.-The charleston cores
Dondent Of the Boston Advertiser says
that planter was lately overheard scold-
ing a negro for aziness.-"1ou lazy mig
ner," said be, "I an losing whole days
labor by you !" "Massa," retorted the
negro, "how many days labor have ! lost
by you?" The planter considered the
.suhjec exhausted.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
"a.

PHILADELPHIA, PA
DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Trina
nv ~ and sexual sy systems-nev and reliable
trsatment-in reports Of the HOWARD As
S0CIATI0N-sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free Of charge. Address, DR..
ShlLLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Association
10 South Ninth Street, Phila6elghia, Pa.
lSEISe4.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

How TO BE HEALTHY-Rise early
breathe in the bracing air, and exercise
yourself in splitting wood, bringing water,
shoveling snow, or working token or
two at the press.
Retire to bed in good season. Never
spend the whole night in the ball room,
or amid exciting scenes. The night was
made for rest.
4 mean and misery disposition-a
hoggish soul aud morose character, are
detrimental to health. Beware of them.
Be kind, cheerful, social, benevolent.
Suffer no cloud to linger on your brow,
nor revenge to spring up in your bosom.
Follow these simple rules day by day
and you will seldom be afflicted with tho
CONT, cholie, fever, or the thousand ills
which follow in the train of luxury, late
hours, morning snoozes, midnight carous.
ais and lazy incidence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

Free and Accepted Ancient York Masens.
ETLALIA LODGE, No. 342, f. \. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWednes-
days of each month. Also Masonic gather
incs on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport.
D. c. LARRIBEE, VI. VI.
NV. MCALARXEY, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
ARTHIIR G. OLMSTED.

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted TO his care, with prcmptneS and
Eie,itv. Oliice on Southwest corner OF Main
and Fourth streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
JOHN S. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and WKean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care viii receive
prompt attention. Office corner of West
and Third streets
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
FL. j. OLMSTED,

DEALER N STOVES, TIN i SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
HouSe, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
from Ware made to order, in good style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
Grit.

A peculiar kind of grit, not falling
under any Of the special expressions I
have noted, pet parsakiDg in some degree
of all, is illustrated in the character of
Lieutenant Geueral Grant. Without an
atom of pretension or rhetoric, with
none of the external signs of energy and
intrepidIty, making no parade of the im.
movable purpose, iron nerve, and silent
penetrating intelligence God has put
into him, bis tranquil greatness is hidden
from superficial scrutiny behind cigar,
as President Llncoln's is behind joke.
When anybody tries to coax, cajole, over.
awe, browbeat or deceive Lincoln. tho
President nurses bis leg, and is reminded
of story; when anybody tries the same
game with Grant, the General listens and
smokes. If you try to wheedle out of
him his plans for campaign, he stolidly
smokes if you call him an imbecile and
a blunderer, he blandly lights another
cigar if you praise him as the greatest
General living, he placidly returns tho
puff from his cigar aud if you tell him
he should run for the Presidency, it does
not disturb the equanimi.y with he iu.
hales and exhales the unsubstantial va.
por which typifes the politicians prom
ises. While you are wondering what
kind of man this creature without tongue
is, you are suddenly electrified with the
news of some splendid victory, proving,
that behind the cigar, and behind the
face discharged of all tell-tale expression,
is the best brain to plan and the strong.
est heart to dare among the Generals Of
the Republic.-AHantic for 4pra.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
MILLER s McALARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

II AR RIS d Z hO, IA-.
A GENTS for the Collection of CLAN 5
~ against the United States and State Gov
ernments, such rs Pension, Bounty, Arreal
of Paw &c. Address Box 50, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
u say. Cathie =

Il say, Cathle
Mr.. Verdon rushed unanimously into
the room where Cathie was sitting, in the
midst of pile of books, deep in some late
publication, with his matutinal toilet but
half completed, and pair of suspenders
floating wildly in the air, like the reins
Of a runaway horse.
well, Alexander p
Where are my new shirts? I've torn
the last respectable one Of the old set
half way across the back
They aren't flushed, dear =
Not flushed, Mrs. Eerdon I"
ne, bat don't interrupt me, Alec.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Couiersport, Ia, VIII
attend to all business entrusted 10 him, with
care aud promptness. Office on Second ST.,
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,

p. F. GLASSNIRE, Proprietor, Corner O.
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
A Livery Stable is also keptin connect
Eou with this Hotel.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
COTTTNS rSNTTH,

DEALER In Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all
Goods usually found in a country Store
Coudersport. Nov. -, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

Administrators or Executors Notice, w
Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per year %
Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 20
#.*All transient advertisements must DC
paid in advance, and no notice will be taken
of advertisements from distance, unless they
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
*x*BIanks and Job Work of all kinds, at
tended to promptly and faithfully.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
T. W. KNOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport Pa, VII,
regularly attend the Courts III Potter anu
the adjoining Counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
o. T. ELLISON,

PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the VII
lege and vicinity that lie will promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services.
Ofice on Main ST, in building formerly oc-
eupied by c. w. Ellis, Esq.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
c. S. & Z. 4. JONES,

pEALERS IN DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils. Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods,
Groceries, &c, Main ST., CouderSport Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
n T OLNSTED.

DEALER N DRY GOODS, READY-NADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries &C, Main ST.,
CouderSpOvt. Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

*.#Devoted to the cause of Republicanism,
the interests of Agriculture, the advancement
Of Education, and the best good of Potter
county. Owning no guide except that OF
Principle, it will endeayer to aid in the work
of more fully Freedomizing our Country.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

.Dvrnrrsxmnsrs inserted at the following
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
THE
POTTER. JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY
M. w. McAIarney, Proprietor.
Sl5O pr YEAR INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

S $50 Pr YEAR, INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
DIminIAhinr Cnnhienca

Democracy, since the election, has
not so much confidence in President
johnson as it had. The Cincinnati
Enquirer turns and thrusts q knife
into the bowels Of his reconstr ction
measures in the following style.
1--WE have no right to require
emancipation, no right to sppoiut
Provisional Governors, no right to
do anything but march our troops
out OF the conquered territory, and
leave TO the Inhabitants of the South,
to as full and complete an extent -
we enjoy 1t ourselves, the power TO
manage their own AFFAIRS"
Not having any right TO do II, Of
course the doing Of II 10 a violation
of the Constitution, an invasion OF
tie rights of the States and the liber-
ties Of the people, and President
johnson is a usuIper and merits i'm
parchment. This is the way the
Democratic party backs Apdy John
son after the election. And this 10
the way it shows its own sbasement
in indorsing all these measures be-
fore lection.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
Marshal Nef,s Den,h soenr. !
rhe vengeance Of the Allied Po wers

The vengeance OF the Allied PoWers
demanded some victims, and the in
trepid Ney, who hal well nigh. pu.
the crown again on The head Of Bona
part, was to be one OF them. Con.
demncd TO be shot, lie was led to
Luxembourg, en- the morning Of the
7th of December, and placed In front
of,a file Of soldiers, drawn up In line
to kill him. One Of the officers step.
ped up to bandage his eyes, but he
'repulsed him, saying: "Are you ig
inorant that for twenty five years l
have been accustomed to face both
ball and bullet r. He then lifted
his hat above his hesd, and with the
same calm voice that steadied his
columns so frequently, in the roar OF
battle, said 81 declare before God
and man, that | have nc!er betrayed
my country may my death render
her happy. ViUa la France" He
then turned to the soldiers and stri-
king his hand on his heart gave the
order, "Soldiers fire !" A simulta-
neous discharge followed, and the
"bravest of the brave sank to rise
no more. He who had fought five
hundred battles for France, and not
one against her, was shot as trai-
tor. As l looked on the spot where
he fell, I'could not but weep over his
fate. True, be broke his oath of al
| legiance--so did others, carried away
by their attachment to Napoleon and
the enthusiasm that hailed his ap-
proach to Paris. Still he was nc
traitor. 1r" ..l ... .....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

sions. developing your intellect and
ofapplyihg your physical powers to
tho Industrial interests Of the coun
try; and that is the true process by
which this question can be settled.
BE patient, persevering and forbear
ing, and you will help to solve the
problem. Make for yourselves a rep
utation in this cause, as you have
won for yourselves q reputation In
the cause in which you have been
engaged. In speaking to the NOM
bers of this regiment want them to
understand that, so far as am con.
cerned, do not assume or pretend
that | am stronger than the laws, OF
course, Of nature, or that I am wiser
than Providence itself It is orr
duty to try and discover what those
great laws are which are at the foun-
dation of all things; and, having dis
covered what they are, conform our
actions and our conduct to them and
to the will of God, who ruleth all
things. He holds the destinies OF
nations in the palm or His hand, and
He will solve the question and rescue
these people from the difficulties that
have so long surrounded them
Then let us be patient, Industrious,
and persevering Letus develop our
intellectual and moral worth. trust
what l have said may be understood
and appreciated. Go to your homes
and lead peaceful, prosperous and
happy lives, in peace with men,
Give utterance to no word that would
cause dissension, but do that which
Which will be creoitable to yourselves
and to your country. To the ofli-
GERS who have led, and so nobly com
manded you in the field, also re.
turn my thanks for the compliment
you have conferred upon me.
The troops then returned to Camp.
bell hospital, where they partook OF
the abundant hospitalities of their
colored fellow citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
MtrthmInoss.

The power 6 discovering a comic
point, of appreciating humorous hit,
and enjoying the fun Of droll posi-
tion, is gilt not 10 be despised. 1t
is not vain, silly or unbecoming
thing, as some moping owls and
grave billiards suppose. II is, in
deed, like all human faculties, liable
to abuse, and capable of being per-
ysrted to evil; but it is essentially n
good gift, and ought to be turned to
the good account of which 1t is sus
ceptible, and to manifest itself In the
increase of the cheerfulness, the hap
piaess, and the affection OF social and
family life.
Wa might go further, We might
say, and adduce much evidence to
support the proposition, that "a hu'
NOR is discerned only by those who
can, to any extent, catch the feeling
and spirit OF huaor, is one phrase or
department OF sympathy, and thus
the springs of mirthmlnsss and kind
ness is not far dlstant, and many Q
home, amid alterations OF Joy and
sorrow that brighten or darken the
course Of life, has found an ever
fresh gladness in the comic vein and
joeund humor OF some memher OF
the family, Many OF the OSst men
we have ever knewnv-the best in th 4
highest sense OF the term with the
beat head, and hearts, have beer
men who thoroughly appreciated and
highly enjoyed true humor,-- kortA
British Repiew,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

A Christian is a man that is living
to perfect III himself better man
hood. He is living, not to waste his
understanding either by dissipation
or by selfish and perverse use Of it,
but to ennoble and use it for the wor-
thiest purposes. He is living to car
ry higher and higher in himself tho
moral sentiments-conscience, be
nevolence, faith, hope, and love-
He is living so as to be better. There
are a great many persons who are liv-
ing simply for wealth, or for honor
or power. "A Christian may have
wealth, and honor and power; but
these are not the things that he is liv-
ing for. He Is to become better in
every part Of his being. The conse.
quence is that he takes the highest
rule-thnt is, God slaw-to measure
his conduct and disposition by all the
changes of life.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
A Touching Tribute to the Memory OF
Abraham Lincoln,

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, writing from Florence, Ita-
ly, says: .... tla.
Among the first incidents which
met my eyes as / entered Italy, we're
one or two, which are perhaps not
altogether unworthy of being read,
and one Of which in particular may
have q peculiar interest for American
readers. l was walking through the
narrow streets of the little town of
Lugano, when my eyes were attract
ed by a wel[known portrait suspend
ed in front Of small book store
The portrait was that of Abraham
Lincoln; and you will not wonder
that the sight alone Of the familiar
features arrested ones footsteps, as
they hang there in that quaint, me.
dievsl, out of-the- way place, looking
round upon scene so wholly for.
eign to that other world, Of which
the late President Of the United
States was 30 vividly the person!fca.
tiOn. ... '.....
/ vert up by an irresistible
impulse OF respect to look at it, and
was slsd I did SC, for I found be-
meath it in writing, and in italian,
an inscription which showed that the
little portrait had in fact been nt.
tached to his house by TIE owner,
like sacred image, at once test
mony or his own faith and feeline5,
and an appeal to those Of his fellow
citizens. "rhis," said the inscrip-
ton, sis portrait Of Abraham Lin
coin, and so long as the sun shines
on men, so long shall the name of him
who redeemed four millions OF slaves
from captivity, Of him, who, clutch,
ing to his strong breast the fasces of
the American Union, fell victim to
horrible assassinstion--so long shall
his name resound, great, venerated :,
and bleeding throughout the world" I"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

WAC VoFsD rHE DgAocRAr q TICK
gr,-Ihe Dayton Journal classities
those who voted the Democratic State
ticket OF Ohio, as follows:
lat, Al who voted Tor Vallandig,
ham, ..lr. uaa ....
2d, All who gave ten cents TO sup.
port him,
Sd. All who aed to Canada TO avoid
the draft lJ la.e .s
4th, All who deserted from the
9TH All who swee the war was =
"failure." 1.f fa.l .. %
9th, All who never gave q cent 10
the support at the Government.
7th, All who think Davis ought to
be pardapsd,a 953 }7.ar15i .p' +.
9th, Those who would Fepudiats
the pphlie debt laHl3 hip 'IV
9th ,TAese;whs hslisSs in seees
sI9h; t3.s b.! ID i-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

Emerson Etheridge, now on trial
before military court at Columbus,
Kentucky, has been permitted to
plead his own case On Saturday
he read plea denying the jurisdic-
tion Of the Commission, which the
Court overuled. He plead not guilty
to all the charges aud specifications,
except ono OF tina quoting from his
Dresden letter, IN which be declared
that Tennessee had no law hnt force,
and no semblance OF civil Govern
ment, State or Federal only an usur,
patton enforced BY the bayeaets VI
negroes. rrf .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27
The southern People

The Mobile News describes In tn is
striking manner, the condition of the
people Of the Southern States at the
end Of the war: ....
"The South Is not only overcome,
bnt has overcome itself in its own
gigantic efforts, 1t has not only been
conquered, but it is exhausted atten-
uated, and putting for lite's breath.
Its spirit is gone and its strength is
wasted; it does not even nourish the
rancorous and vindictive feeling
which usually accompany defeat, for
it has hardly the consciousness of
defeat. Like Greece, it may be said
of it, ## ..
"Eneugh, no foreign foe could qIeil,
Thy soul, III ofitsslf IL fell"
at is impossible for any south
erner to trace the precise time VIXEN
he was conquered, No Waterloo, no
Putlaw marks his fall; no. A few
Insignificant skirmishes, the convul.
sive and spasmodic efforts of hope,
less confict, the last throes OF dy-
ing giant, and the light which had SO
long vaccillated and hickered, sank
back into darkness, leaving the ene-
my himself in utter surprise at his
easy victory. ~
at is this almost gentle death
which contributed SO much to the
prompt reconciliation between the
two sections. The great and fierce
conflicts Of Sharpsburg, Gettysburg
and Shiloh had long been forgotten,
and the Southern warrior stood sul,
lenly prepared for the worst, ready
to die, but knowing his. death would
not save the cause. Then, when by
an intelligent policy the great leader
OF this nation re opened to them the
fold OF the Union, they stepped in
without regret, ~ we'll as without
exultatlon OF ioy--they had long
expected it," @
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

a boston correspondent OF the
Rochester N. Y, Democrat, writss
thus about the tomb of Daniel Web
ster In Marshdeld: "Whea tho son OF
Fletcher W sbster was buried the 9th,
er day, his grsndfather's eottin wss
again opened, and his remains soaad
in u perfect state Of preservstion,--
There Ia secret about it, but those
features will never be seen sgsia,'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

An Irishman, Just landed in Amer
lea, an sharp frosty msrning, was
run AZ by = tisree, noisy mastiK, who
threatened to deyeNr him whereupep
Pat stopped down and seized astons,
with which he expected to stave in
his assailant's frentispiece, but found
the stone was frozen fast-s phenom,
enon utterly new W his experience,
"a fine land af hbertvN' seliloquized
Pat, Nwhers they LEI their dogs leosel
and tie stones fast 70 the sfauna" ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27


The following story Of An English
peer is going the rounds. Lord
S. is amateurhoxer,w who pridcs
himself upon his strength and dex.
terity in pugilism;
Dining one day with the great
banker R., Lord s. heard
some stores of the prowess Of farm
laborer on the estate,and at once made
a note of the mans name and ad-
dress. Next morning his lordship
mounted his horse and rode or in
search OF the celebrated athlete
He found him digging in his garden.
}"My good fellow" said the peer,
dismounting, and pulling of his
gloves, "Pve heard great deal of
your strength and skill; let us have
q fight" .f 49,
The laborer looked at his visitor
for moment without speaking; and
then suddenly grappled with him,
flung him over the hedge.
81 say, my good man. cried Lord
s., as soon as he recovered his
senses, "will you do me q favor2"
"What, haven't you had enough
yetT' exclaimed the hborer, sultily.
y ooh, yes, as far as am personally
concerned, but please throw my
horse over too"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-27

.-OG Gsfplock,A NJ
ad0 Hsass s sss Tsss s hs sT
sceFlaoata, W pay the Examiners v iee oi
aitY eenls'oh entering their names. {
Al applicants arc required to furnish writ
.t tea VI SsiimpNias Of g0od moral character,
,e.'e' Ndss who have bpsn Engaged W. teaebars tp
rar3 eblAfp these stlmpnals Epm their last en;
.. plpfars, who VIM als8 eeTttY 70 their faithful;
hsss and success as teachars; which Eestim6.
.YJ|iie. niSls VII hs kspt oa ais; ..,, -. .
ggY ssslassss VA ~ " y Nssaassdfsssa as sssSIssIs'
three mqnths after secpnd Failure. Appli:
%. .ls eshW ats feaaestedto presaat sPeahneia 81
pSnWspship -
--A ASss %hS tsiI e e se%apy ~ win the aeaYs
~ 3 " TpssslN sseretary, Z
~ Res; 20, "a. Rsafa pf fExamasIs.