davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
A "Congress', of Fashion.

The Paris correspondent OF London journal
says:-
THE drbHer eiegdntid,qcne of Paris is NJ
Eugene Chapus, of lie Sport. NJ. Chapus tells
US that the Directing Committee Of the High
World OF Paris held a meeting recently TO de-
liberate on the reform of certain social rela.
tions. The committee came to the conclusion
that gentleman or lady at table may or may
not, as he orshe pleases, follow the old customs
OF breaking on the plate TIE shell OF the egg
that has been eaten-of not pouring coffee into
the saucer, however it may be-of breaking not
cutting, bread-and Oi not eating or drinking
the whole OF what is served-but that he or
she must not, under pain of social ostra-
clsm, allow the fork to travel from one
hard TO the other. The fork adds NJ. Chapus,
must be kept invariably i'll the left hand, and
the knife in the right, without permitting them
on any pretense to rOok, as is done with certain
pieces on the chess-board,' Your readers will
see that this is in accordance with the Enc lish
rule, though / believe the English table code,
more mercitul, does not punish a man with
death Ior taking his fork in his right hand. But
IT must greatly embarrass the bulk of the
French people, whose rule it IS to cut their food
fork in that hand. 1t must still more embarrass
the Germans, who, in the conveyance OF their
ailments, use the knife, or the knife and fork
combined. However, the Directing Committee
knows best what is good for us, and we must
obey its mandates without murmuring.
Another custom which it has had under con-
sderation is taking ladies from dinner, 1t pro
pounces against the present practice OF otawarding
particular lady to particular gentleman, or Of
five or SIX gentlemen competing for the arm of
one lady. Each LADY, is its decree, as recorded
by NJ Chapus, is henceIorth to choose her cavalier
herself But the best thing would be to abstain
completely from enchanting together two per-
sons who are often strangers one 10 another, and
from forming ridiculous procession. Besides,
IRON the manner in which ladies dress nOw-a-
days, they can display more grace in walking
isolatedly " Amen = will be the response TO
that decree from every unfortunate dame or
wight who has had the msfortune-and who
has, not ITO be coupled at table with a being
antipathetic to him or her-and bv every man
whose legs have been hurt in collisions with cri-
nOline,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26

He has, ] am informed, rendered himself ot,-
noxious in Philadelphia 10y the pains he tooL 20
designate his objections among some u the
leaders OF the seeding members of the. Ippiela.
ture of that State. His conduct q not less
reprobaed in this country. Ilo,S ne will be
reiished generally Is yet to be learnt by me.
As far as accounts have oeen ieceiyed from the
southern and western coGnties, the sentiment
with respect TO the proceedings of the Conven.
ton is favorable; whether the knowledge of
this, or convictions OF the improprietylof with
holding the Constitution from State Conven-
tions, has worked most in the breast OF Colonel
M, will not decide; but the fact is he has de-
clared unequivocally lin letter to mel lor ts
going to the people; had his sentlolents hoWeVeI'
which are piyrn by the ireeholders OF this
county 10 their Representatives, would have
secured his vote for ii. Yet have no doubt
hut that this assent will te accompanied by the
most tremendous apprehensions aud highesC
colorings toI his objections. To alarm the
people seems TO be the groundwork Of his plan.
The want of n qualified navigation act is
already declared to be the means by which the
produce OF the Southern States will be reduced
TO nothing, and will become monopoly of the
Northern and Eastern States. To enumerate
all his objections is unnecessary, because
they are detailed in the address of the
seeding members of the Assembly OF
seen. ! scarcely think that any powerful
opposition will be made to the Consttu-
tion being submitted to a convention of the
people OF this State. If it IS given, it will be at
it convenient TO attend. Explanations Will be
wanting. None can give them with more pre-
cision and accuracy than yourself The sent-
meuts OF Mr.. Henry, with respect to the COnsti.
tuition which is submitted, are not known in
these parts. Mr.. Joseph Jones (who, it seems,
was in Alexandria a few days before my return
home) was of opinion that they would not be
inimlcal 70 it; others, however, conceive that,
as the advocate Of paper emission, he cannot
be friendly to Constitution which is an efec-
tual bar.
"From circumstances which have been re-
lated, II is conjectured that the Governor wishes
he had been among the subscribing members;
but time will disclose more than we know at
present with respect to the whole of this busi-
ness and when hear more / will write to you
again. Ia the meanwhile, pray you to be as
suIed OF the sincere regard and affection with
which
"a am my dear sir,
'YOuc most obedient and
"very humble servant,
(Sgned) &c. WASHINGTON.
up. s. Having received tin letter. from
Colonel Mason, a detail of his objections TO the
proposed Constitution. inclose you copy Of
them.
JAMES MADISON, Jr., ESQ.,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26

The Origin Of Friction Matohes--In 1882, a
man by the name of Phillips living in Oakland,
Manchester, Connecticut, invented and patented
match that would ignite by friction. He made
them upon small SCALE as his means were
limited; put them in lin boxes of one hundred
each, and sold them TO the inhabitants about,
carrying them in pocket handkerchief Many
persons still recoleCt the fear and CONSERVATION
in the minds Of the people at that time, lest
their houses and barns would be burned by the
hand of the incendiary; aud many thought that
he should be restrained from scattering his fire.
brands IN the community. Phillips afterwards
removed to Springfield, Massachusetts, where he
formed copaItnership with q man by the name
OF Chaplin, under the title of "Chapin & Phil.
lips" when they largely increased the produc.
ton OF matches The first matches were made
and dipped singly by hand afterwards Phillips
inven ed the card matches. Such, in brief, is
the early history of this little article that is now
considered an indispensable necessity There
must be many persons now living IN Hartford
who will recollect the red wagon, painted in
large letters upon the side, Friction Matches, "
as II passed through the streets, drawn by one
horse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
EREsH BEEF AND vEGETABL


NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
December 18, 1866
Sealed Proposals endorsed "PropOsals for Fresh
Beet ana Vegetables will be received the Bureau
until O'Clock p. NJ, the Sd day of January 1867
for the supply of -0'
100000 POUNDS OF FRESH BEEF
and
100000 POUNDS or FRESH VEGETABLES,
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and Station, as re-
quired.
1he Beet and Vegetables must be of good quality
and the best the market affords, apd each article
must be offered for by the pound. The Beef to be in
equal proportions, fore ana hind quarters
Bonds, with approved security, will be required in
one-halt tie estimated amount of the contract, aud
twenty per cent in addition will be withheld from
the amount of each payment to be made. as coll
lateral security for the due performance OF the
tract, which WILL on account be paid until il Is
fully complied with.
Every offer made must be accompanied by writ.
ten guarantee, signed by one or more responsible
persons, that the bidder bidders will, If his or
their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within
five days with good and sufficient suretes to furnish
the articles proposed.
No proposal SoiH be considered unless accompanied
by such guarantee, and Jy satisfactory evidence
that the bidder IS q regular dealer in the articles
proposed FOR, and has tie license required by act Of
Congress,
The Department reserves the right to rejec. any
proposal not considered advantageous to the Gov.
ernment,
1t 20 be understood that in case the stipulated
quantity OF either article snail be delivered leaving
balance due on the other article, The contract may
be considered as competed IN fall at the option Of
the Department. - 10 l262S4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26

Ilom Sc. Seventh Poor District seven thousand
dollars $4,000
Itcm 81 I ghth Poor District four ibousapd five
lut drcd dol ars tS45C0l |-
Item go Ninth Poor District, three thousand dol.
lars $4,000 l-----.-
lem 50 tenth Poor District, two thousa nd dot.
lars (E26O0) MI. 1T.
Item 80. Eleventh Poor District, two thousand
four hundred dollars tS2400)
And afrante shall be drawn BIZ the Guard,ans of
the Poor IN accordance with existng ordinances
N'Ir1... ... WILLIAM s. SrOKLEY,
f. Pr gdent OF Common Council.
Atttst--. ..rHr1f n ~. ..- ....'- -
JoHN ECRsTEIN, r
.. Clork OF Common Council
JOSHUA SPERTNG,
President OF Se'ect Council.
Approved this twenty-fTst DAY Of December Ammo
Dominl one thousand eight hundred and s,xty.six
A. ID. 1861.
MORTON MouICHAEL,
1226n Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
PROPOSALS
DkoPOSALs FOR CAVALRY AND ARTIL.
Il LERY HORSES.
pEPoT oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
IA LTINInRE. Id Dncnm naI. Ii I2RG 4

BALTIMORE Md, December TO- 1866 I
Sealed Proposals are invited and will be received
at tins flee until FRIDAY, u O'Clock NJ, Decem.
Der rs, 1865, Tor the delivery in the city OF Baltimore
Horses, and Twelve (12) Artillery Horses.
The Horses will be subjected to careful inspection
before being accepted. The Cavalry Horses must be
SOUND In all respects, well broken in full feh and
good condition, from fifteen to sixteen hands high
from five to nine years old, well adapted IN every
way Tor cavalry purposes.
The Artillery Horses must be of dark coloIs.
sound in all respects strong, quick and active, well
broken, and square troters in harness. in good flesh
and condition, from six to ten years old, and not
less than fifteen and half hands high each horse
to weigh not less than ten hundred ana fifty (1050
pounds.
1he ability of the bidder to fulfil his agreement
must be guaranteed by two responsible persons
which guarantee must accompany the proposal.
The Horses must be delivered within forty (40)
days from date of acceptance of any proposal.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Payment to be made on completion of
contract.
Bids will be endorsed proposals for Cavalry and
Artillery Horses, and addressed to the undersigned
Baltimore, Nd.
BY order of the Quartermaster General.
A. 5. KIhBALL,
Captain and A. @ NJ, u. S. A,
II ST. ... . Depot Quartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER !
PUILADRLPuIA DRPoT,
TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS ?
December oath, 1856.
VIII be sold at Public Auction on account of the
United States, on
EDNESDAY, JANUARY Q 1857,
OF 10 oc'ock A. Al, all the buildings belonging TO
the Government, that are connected with the Moya-
mensng Hall tChristian, below Tenth streetl, lat
CHRisTiAS STREET U. S. A. HOSPITAL,
as tOllOws:- . .... .. .. ... ~
SIX FRAME BUILDINGS, containing about
9l60 feet Flooring Boards 30 225 teet RouQh Boards
1880 feet Hemlock ScantliL g, and 81 Windows.
:, Also Cooking Range and Chimney, and all the
Bath Tubs, Gas and Water Pipe and Fixtures SOIL
Containers, etc appertaining TO said Hospital
specifications OF the property can be Seen upon
application at this office. -. IT. "...II -
The property must be removed within ten uOl
days from day OF sale.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds
BY order of
Bvt. Brighten. GEO. II. CROSMAN,
Assistant Quartermaster. General U. g. Army
12241l HENRY w. JAMES,
Capt. and A. Q. II. Bvt. Mai. u. S. Army,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
An unpublished Letter from General
Washington - Interesting Political


An Unpublished Letter from General
Washington Interesting Political
History,
The following letter from General Washington.
says the inCinnau Enquirer, has never been
Published 1t contains some Interesting items
of political history, bearing upon the adoption
of the present Constitution of the United States
II was written shortly after the adjournment OF
the Convention which framed that instrument,
and before it was ratified by the several States.
II is noticeable from the TACT that General
Washington believed that Patrick Henry would
not be friendly TO the Constitution, because g it
was an etlectual bar against the emission Of
paper-money," Henry being paper-money
man. .......
[CoPY.1
mount VERNON, October TO-, 1887. - MY
Dear Sir:-I thank you for your letter OF
the 20th ult. 1t came by the last post. l am
better pleased that the proceedings OF the Con-
Vention are handed from Congress by unani-
nous vote (feeble AS il icy than if it had ap-
pcared under stronger marks of appreciation
without 1t. This apparent unanimity will have
its enecS, Not every one has opportunities 10
peep Dehlhd the curtain, and as the multitude
Olleh Juuge from eXternals, the appearance OF
be of great importance
1.-THE political tenets of Colonel Macon and
Colonel r. II. l. are always in unisop. r.
may be asked. which of them gives the lone ,
without hesitation, answer the latter hncausc
the latter, believe, will receive il nom no one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
PROP AIS FOR PPER.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR

December l9, 1896 J
Sealed Proposals to furnish 100000 pounds OF
Ingot Copper, one half Lake" best quality will be
received at this Bureau until l O'Clock +. NJ. of
January g. 1867 at which time the proposals will be
opened.
The proposals must be addressed TO the "Chief of
the Bureau of Construction and Repairs Navy De.
posals for Copper" that they may be distinguished
from other business letters, and must be made in
compl ance with the +" Instructions to Bidders
making offers for supplies to the Navy Department"
which can be obtained from the Commandant's
Office at any Navy Yard, or from the PurchasinS
Paymaster at any Naval Station, or from this
Bureau. T.N ..'..'
The Copper to be subject to the necessary test and
Navy Yard, where the whole quantity is to be de.
hVered; 10000 pounds to be delivered on or bef re
the LIST OF February and the remainder on or before
the Ist OF April, 1867. u 20, ,hm4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
BUREAU OR ORDNANCE,
NAVY DEP RTMENT.

WASHINGTON CITY, December IL, 1866 J
On the tenIb tlOtb) day OF January, 1867, THURS.
DAY at noon, there will be sold at pubic auction,
in the NORFOLK NAVY YARD, TO the mghest
bidder lot of old and unserviceable cannon,
small arms, and miscellaneous tices of naval
ordnance. ...
The cannon, shot, and shell will be sold by the
pound, and the small INNS and OF her miscellaneous
articles OF ORD nance in lots to suit purchasers.
1erms-One-halt cash in government funds, to be
deposited on the conclusion OF the sale and the
remainder within ten days afterwards, during
which time the articles must be removed n ON the
Navy Yard, otherwise they will revert TO the Gov
ernment. .I H. A. WISE,
u 15stuth II 10 Chief OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND

OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
~ EQUlPAGE.
No. 20 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, December 49, 1866 I
Will be sold al pubic auction ,at the depot OF Army
Clothing and Eguipage, corner of LAIGHT and
WASHINGTON Streets. New York city, on
$4,000 10 10000 ARMY BLANKETS, NEW.
Samples OF the aoove NAV be seen at the Depot,
and further information obtained at this office
Terms-Cash IN Government funds; ten per cent.
down, and the balance before the goods are taken
from the Depot which must be within three days of
sale, under forfeiture of purchase and ten per cent.
Brevet Brlgadier. General D. IA. VlNTON,
II 20 It'll Asst. QUartermaster General u. >. A,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
PRovlDENTG ~ LIFE TE,E, AND TRUST COMPANY

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANy
u OF PHILADELPHIA '~
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INC0RPORA1ED 30 MONTH pod Isf5
CAPITAL, $3.50 600, PAID IN >
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums. or Inv 10
OF 20 year Premiums, kOn-orieiture. - - y A''
Endowments, payable at 'uture age or o prior
decease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums-.
both ses on forfeiture. '#.- -.
Annultes gIanted on favorable terms.
Term Po.iCies Children's kndowments
This Company, while giving the insured the security
OF paidup Cal al, will dlvce the entire profits of ha
Lie business among its Policy holders " -
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and To acts
Executor or Aaministrator, Assignee or Guardian an
in other hduciary capacities under appointment oil any
sons, or bodies polite or corporate. V
DIRECTORS eI
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY,
JLRE MIAH HACKER, HENRY HAHN ES.
JOSHUA II. MORRIS, n WISTAR BROWN
RICHARD WOOD, WM @. L0NGSTRETH,
CHARLES +. COFFIN
SAMUEL sHlPIEY, ROWLAND PARRY
THOMAS wIsTAR, n. D., J. B. TowNsESiD5ua
7TS Medica Examiner. Lesai Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26

GALE OF OLD AND UNSERvICEABLE
= CANNON, SMALL ARMS, AND MISCEL.
LAEEOUS ORDNANCE STORES. III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-26
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS,
- CHRISTIAN STREET HOSPITAL, PHILA.
DELPHIA, PA. f.. .... . H .-.
, 1866-07-15
s S7IsANGE CtEEEtt ENDED,

suicide Of n Nunsd &st hi Feta4Ate <pJa
.t.oso he warer-,cr tMa,s, Ia..ada1a, sGly L. !
. The telegraph Ec;~,rtetl fpm ScE: fu-:s;, IN
Saturday. tie sai<!ttt II a y.Eate ftnale rf
thc name of Eitsoos L. jants. who shot h.r-
sttrlh The head The night tetnEe, M TIM dnor.
.hr bad Kern !ivlrg In r7i:aina! intimacy. It,
the Sensational novels u y h!cfa In tho ln.us,
wilt ha1e their 1.tare In t:eeuect!un with the
--rcat rebellion. Mas Jonc. wit! probably II.
~ Important character. Ha1 Gl1nsaT -oot Of
the nsne of jancs-slsed In CT hear Hes:o;7,
her srpt asrEet IN tllr Army Of tho Kappa.
hsEnusk; Aseticsatfng with .he Gt1Icrrs,
Wis, provided her with j anrse and ali a.
eent:enHis. Gnl lfrt.s4l:'- an arleut Interest
IN thc snsen ea1.rc: They Ease hcr tho silae
Of MsJnr JGrss,'' aua ot csarst sh. tceatne
ftsaess-tl y, ti.e plar* and I-.rpsr,es n ,he
xsEoy. A:tensth tne War Dsfa-smens be.
cso,e satisfied tlI4t Ehr rleited the camp on
tht HarpA..:aaotk, ~ the axcbt nj eertain
Frhei hn.alts. ~: whom Washington Was
pretty NIL IN all the rA4::; ~ + Of the var,
nod tl.at Jones rum'uuuf,a.ed 10 49, al The
information she picked up. ID the army, au1::
hY ths Il. 1t WIS At once despatched TO lhe
.tehcl Gosrr1uens At kscltuGnd- S14. VA.
asrcatsa, and sent by or.ies ol the se:tciarf
-nf Was Il, Massachusetts, to II. confined IN
taen heass Of correction a. GOV. -audtew
might designate. TAc Govvsu.,r desisuatea
tie rtton. At Ft:ehharr. snd .hs was
keRnlitssa there. but confinement there h.
inE frktotus IL her. she wrelc to Casernor
Andrew. end prevailed on hi,n 10 os,taln from
tayr.7iHlant Ecr!ntkst,Es for her tra.Iser to the
lastse of CuErrcl!on at Barns:atlc: and ac-
ct,fdinKls she ~aa thus transferred. The next
heard ut her, ws*, thai she bati at,cn re,ca.r,i
from Imprisonment. al'4 WIS travelling 10
New York III con.p1ny xlth distinguished
Politician, of that city. whosr pro7}ts,tics Cur.
t;,sc tie war Hert a1I toward the rebels. It
wne *urml-stl At lbs tin,e, that the Jones Riri
tfao In Northern er:a1athixers Wits ,stt' r..
bullion, w1'Icl, thcy u;sght stu an.lplNt tu sup
PIT IS u control, She Was probably about
sventy-thstc ss2Is e!i; Of rather prrpo*~
se.sla: Appearance: tulked Harntiyt natl
vtlse letters h, sps.A style. 1Ers rts.atiun
6s . rr-eant hf tic rtbrl*. c!o,el witt. ths
VIII; and her carer te lfse ts.rn!t a.,,1, NJ It
~as ssty to predict It wpuld Close, ii i.o.al
0hlni iulty Ntttl f1laMlc.
, 1866-07-15
.&nlI.EfFnf =. Disturbance Serious
Atnentd ! FsSs'ssa aatil.tr~.

: :rrno, III. .,,,trr. n = ,i.rr,.i t,,t ,-..,
asa.,.r y, st...' Xix - -. ' ~ ~, 49,
,,., s" as, s!ae". "nh ~ v'.ste a'nA GNonhl
sMS., 80 "''n & ut' t'slu -, nnoa ss'efr "! 70
~ s'I,,', '' IT,. - s,tI .ssn.. Nn'ta
isosEsasn: a.ons tne ,st a"an, shty fanf ntraS4
Ttas ,',. u1ea T. t,. M. VI y n1R w fpaa: Mno
t,tto!ea ~ ~ tnc'a. aaa enusas,H-a y, net1a:1
sHsas 9s~aSe IN NMa 1,e scralWs toeS ~csc
nn:nE w n,n,.' naMt. 's,I, ,"fplsi Pie
~ W. ~ atlAru is ,. 't.. ana aao ,'ft!oa
fr.rt, 1 Iii III 4, ~ ~
thnseh wv TID tn'* lo:aob, euhAel'nS OF
I'"s ~ 'sats h'asse"i tMas es"S7s ~Sse esha.
hK along ny s;saa N an.ln.1 a.rst.lau, tAl
u tue time 81 sh'' occurrence "*so no "''sso
nrir, CIT.
,.e,tx tle sNes'a na" Rs',e,' one .asn w,
n,.fbe0 hs1te tntn sar tel"iNs' 'an.n!sa
attn, au@ s.n1stE" ts nc ssspM" r. ~ ~
H&t4*t VI Ntt l4ut h"fu%tt NA& VI hiRNH+A
, 1866-07-15


tur~,tttsry FDrt-E. E."s* SFnt~r nts1 Null
laMsstrs~- Nm quorum ttt-ss"TrFnnr
stttss ntust ST atftsI AncFS tho Stnse
= Treasurer 81 rssr. ~ ieAr ti'r se"s.
fNfA4.. =, ,.,
A stas ktf e3.43ie fafEnFy VIA. dt.sfuysa hy arr
ta-ay. nai-4t III !A.k.s i 5tsH stff. Ii wst tne
rafk " M tarnIi:.4sY. 1 woshMaH f1snsf:F sn'
tsp1 I'd h. ,hsar has h:su ,a.,eeleA ART pseri nnt
ire Af7r.i, The .1ulsa.ts quantities Of rst t1il,
!, stn sad lAtE, txu.sl Ia i1iI1snt1 hoA, art tot
Gtstfus:soa a.4 suts.. c.,ap.etu i4s*e sa5,hH;
tntunh. f1MlEh .
1htte SIC t,,sy tArltr, lneh"e nt ws'es On tsa..
tetk AhaslA, aud hau, have t~aAtd FHn.taS In
tratet;osnst hattslsts bc,n IL ss1s hsh. and mar.
tt,4 ID Eli Aina. 1rrutnt TIA AHA 4fl
.ra~sr i. 81 1ntH Ia ID tar Ifoass ot Ksbf"Ftat-
u;4tr sc1 INT ts,terhos EfuN al1tt 1fbHts, ta4hi
ais MI, nssy tnniaa wf s.!sas'ary Ms.ass st sss
t4rtslA1ufe. ......
Ynny i4gstAhIn scrpe* have tr1usrteE-l nnEttt
lt- Int Ifar Gar-, NJ eHeT tItset td- ks&asu CAP.
fn.r frr tc.lpiEFutA &ta1 uiotsr M ftunt 44cra
Is E,t..MH. lA-fa ntufs ikHu tnou u Mr:1 7efx
10 tesu IL na.4- qasEual II anv li1ue 'l4s u.tn5
lna rsits1i. &rSp Aft 1-eTcaul that tst tHn-tttn.
1.nt4t afn<ranro: esz.t ca ta.* undsr ta* ,se-rat
a ,1cst II as4.'-- Ihe Ttrtsucsr sndIsaiT b.saE1a
te!sac.nsJ Jtr'erasl. ard rrtaset 10 pay N'ra+oss
th~tf eu~ t:iEaia thar tts Lt7t.larrrr d n1s }xt