davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

the clOse-commumon Bapttsts to have pledge
from the Alliance that ii would abstain from
celebrating the Sacrament OF the Lords Supper;
but the Alliance finally failed 10 give the pledge
TIE Executive Council is to be composed of one
clergyman and one layman from each denomi.
nation cooperating in the work, and the orga.
nizatlon will soon take an active position. Pro.
fessor Henry B. Smith is the delegate
OF the Branch to the Alliance which
meets in Europe. He has already gone abroad
The time appointed for the meeting was the 25th
of August, and the place Amsterdam; but the
war and the cholera have caused q POSTPONE.
ment.
SUNDAY SCHOOL INTELLIGENCE.
The July meeting of the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union was held in St. Anne,s Episc opal
Church, OF which the Rev. L. Fl. Mills is rector.
and Rev. Mason Gallagher assistant. In the
absence Of Andrew A. Smith, President Mr..
Samuel L. Parsons took the cLair. The exer
cises were opened with prayer by the rector,
Rev. i. II. Mills, who folio we'd with a few
remarks welcoming the teachers and friends of
the Union, and considering it an honor to have
such meeting there Several of the delegates
followed in remarks upon the good work going
on among the various schools in the CITY. The
chairman alluded feelingly to the death of that
faithful teacher and superintendent, the Hon.
Moses F. Odell, and introduced his brother, S.
F. w. Odell, who has taken his brothers. place
as superintendent of the Sands Street Methodist
School.
In accordance with the action Of the Ohio
Sabbath School Convention, held in SanduslSy
on the 18th and 18th ultimo, the Executive
Committee, to whom was referred the matter of
securing a thorough canvass of the State in
behalf of the Sabbath School cause, invited
Professor J. Tuckerman to enter this field, He
has, at the request of the Committee, resigned
his position as President OF Farmers College,
and will al once enter the work. He will visit
the several counties of the State, and desires
the friends OF the cause to advise him of the
best times of consulting them in reference to
this great work, aud to assist in gathering com.
pete statistics in relation to the actual condition
of the schools IN their respective localities.
Two Teachers Institutes, with special refer.
ence to the needs of teacher connected with
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday Scaoolg of
Philadelphia, have been arranged by Mr.. Thomas
Sappington for the second week In October next.
1t is proposed to hold one ''up town" and inn
mediately following it one down town." tor the
convenience ofall sections of the city, that none
may be excused for neglecting the privileges
offered. The Rev. J. Fl. Vincent is to be con.
ductor. All teachers of all denominations, and
all friends of the cause are cordially invited.
In the church IN West Milton, VT, class of
young men in the Sabbath School have for n
teacher man eighty-four years of age, who is
constant in his attendance, though living at n
distance, and if any difficult question arises in
the lesson, he appears with a written exposition
on the subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
THE cIrY cHuRoHRs ro.MoRRou.

There will be services in the leading, city
churches tomorrow, as follows:-
Presbyterian. Rev. s. W. Crawford. d. D.. at
the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church OK.
ford and Hancock streets, morning and evening.
Rev. j. H. McIlvaine, at the North Presbyte.
rian Church, Sixth street, above Green, in the
morning.
Rev. j. M. Cald we'll, at the First Presbyterian
Church, German street, above Second, South.
wark, in the morning.
AfenodtSa-A Quarterly Meeting is TO be held
at the Centenary NJ. d. Church. Hayerford
avenue above Fortieth street. this afternoon, at
four o'clock. Rev. s. A. Helner will preach
rev q. W. F. Graf tomorrow morning, and
Rev. j. 4. I. Grey in the evening.
The cornerstone of the new building for the
use of the Centennial.M. e. Church, at the cor.
ner OF Fortieth and SAMSON streets, will be laid
on Monday afternoon, at 4i O'Clock. Bisbop
Simpson, Revs. Alfred Cookman, j. W. jackson.
and other prominent divines will, participate in
the ceremonies.
Rev. DR.. Castle will preach at the Asbury M.
e. Church, West Philadelphia tomorrow morn.
ing, and Rev. 7. NJ. Griffith in the evening.
Rev. John Thompson in the Market House,
Germantown, morning and evening.
Rev. Franklin Moore, at the Second Street M.
=. Church, fin the morning.
Rev. Andrew Manship at the Union Meeting,
american Mechanics Hall, Fourth and George
streets, at 80 p. M.
Congregational Rev. William d. Patton, at
the First Church, Frankford road and Mont
gomery avenue, morning and evening.
Rev. Alfred Taylor, at the church Eighteenth
and Green streets, morning aud evening.
-A'sceHdneOuS.-Rev H. Mauny, at the Eglise
de Christ (Frenoh), No. 1909 Chestnut street,
morning and evening.
Rev. W. H. Lukenbach, at the Passyunk
Lutheran Church, in the morning.
Rev. n M. Gaylord, at the Second Universal
list Church, Eighth street, above Noble, morning
and evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

Of Disabled Ministers. This is the first donation
received since the last Assembly.
The Committee on the Narrative of the State
of Religion in the Presbyterian Church, ap-
pointed by the General Assembly, have made
a long report, from which we make the
following extract:-
1--WE have received narratives of RELIGION, more or
less ful-some far too extended and diffuse Others
much too meagre aud unsa Isfactorv-trom ninety
one OF the one hundred and thirty Presbyteres con
nected with the General Presbytery, including one
forDia, within who'e bounds are many thousand Chi.
nese ana the Synod OF Northern India; ana HAVING
examined them, feel that the Church has most aoun
dant reason TO thanS God and take courage. No
where docs the word of the LnId seem to be gong
t1ackv ard and in many places 1t is evidently going
forward glOr'ously."
The receipts of the Boards of the Presbyte-
rian Church during the month of May were as
follows:-Board of Domestic Missions, SI9l5.s5;
Board of Education, $296l'7S; Board of Foreign
Missions, $8729'94; Board of Publication
S52l4O3; Board of Church Extension, S848'O9:
Fund for Disabled Ministers, S99S'O5; Assembly's
Committee on Freedmen, $4,000.
The pastoral relation existing between the
Presbyterian Church OF Bedford Pa, and the
Rev. r. F. Sample has been dissolved. He is
transferred to the Presbytery of st. Paul.
The pastoral relation between the First
Presbyterian Church of Cedarville, N. j., and
Rev. Mr.. Amin, has also been dissolved.
The minutes OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly New SchooD, Just published, show an
increase during the past year, as fcllows:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

All Medical Men agree that IODINE js THE REST
III or crOiula and eli kindred diseases ever dis
lion OF it. INN S'No
DIR. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER
Is a Pure Solution Of Iodine, WITHOUT A soLVENTll
Containing FULL GRAIN 10 each ounce of water
A MOST POWERFUL VITsLIZING AGENT AND
RESTORATIVE
1t HAS cured and SCRoFULA in all its mani
fold forms,
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM.
And II has been used with astonishing success in oases
OF RIuMATIsM, DYSPEPSIA, CoNsUaPTIoN, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER and KIDNEY DISEASES, etc
Circulars will be sent to any one ding their
address 40 ''A
Price 90 a bottle, or 6 for s5 co.
Prepared by DIR. Ii. ANDEBS, Physician and Chemist
FOR SALE BY
j. Il. DINSMORE,
No. 36 DEY Street, New York
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
WESTAR'S BALSAM nj
OF
NV III l. IL q IL IL ID u

w / L d G III T. r r Y
HAS USED FOR NEARLY
HALF CENTURY,
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS, IN CURING
G9zzRRs SORE
LIVER coMeG3fNTd ofSTd Bro sRSGh S6Hfs fGfs9UP
DIFFICULTY OF BREATHiNG,
AiA' AFFEC1TfoS E TO- OF TNHf
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST,
CONS PTION,
@ s Hm 81 e PaR pg StsT
extent than anv other malady, often
YIELDS 10 THIS REMEDY
When all others prove Intellectual.
AS MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RELIEF, SOOTHING IN EFFECT, IN
IT'S OPERATION
1T is UNSURPASSED!
While az preparation Iree from noxous INGREDIENTS
knowledge combining ali that is valuable In the Ve@eta
BILE Kingdom Ior tins class o disease, IL is
INCOMPARABLE!
And is entitled merits and receives the general conf
SEYMOUR THATCHER MD,
WWsT@sn n ~ writes ne SI% a. 9lHws STsa ,o.
sntisiaGton II seems to cure Cough By lOOsenng and
CAUSE ISsTEAD OF DRYING UP THE COUGH M
AND LEAVING THE CAUSE BEHIND. consider the Balsam
which am acquainted"
From ion Judge sPRAKER OF Canajoharle, N Y.
have used DR. NisTAR's BAIsAM OF WfGD CHEEKY % for
SeyeEa yfaTs r. ana that take great easgr9 IN recon-
purposes iCr which it is INTENDED int in es Ol Ashma
with anything equal to II.
Very respectfully, DAVID SPEAKER
yhe Rev. JACOB SECHLRR. of Hanover Pa
Well known and much respected among the German
population IN this country, makes u following State
ment ioI the benefit OF the afflicted -
Lear Strs;-HaVing rea lied IN any family important
dement's from the use OF our valuable prepara ion
WlsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CIERRl aiorIs me plea
sure to recommend II 10 u o public Some eight wears
ago one OF daughters seemed be In a decline and
little hopes OF her recovery enter aned then
procured bottle OF your eXcelen Balsam and be ore
she had aiken the whole OF the contents of the bote
there was great improvement in her hea tn. L have
in individual case, made frequent OF yOur yana
bic medicine, and have always been benehted by il
JACOB SECHL ER.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
FOR SALE ny
j. P. DINsMoRE, No 36 DEY Street New York
SETH W. FoWLE son, Proprietors BostOi.
Ano by all Druggists s I6slSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
DIR. HYLTON'S
+ Constitutional RenOYatOr
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
IRciPient Consumption, and all Diseases

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
IRciPient Consumption, and all Diseases
Pertaining 10 Consumption,
SUCH AS
coughs Colas, HOarseness Group Bronchitis and aii
Diseases OF the Lungs and respiratory Organs,
Liver Comp amt, Dyspepsia Loss Of Ap-
petite, Nervous Deblii with
great Lasbitude OF the Mus
,, cular system,
success OF this medicine In the of disease
mas Mitstooa many crica tests In this country and
eiseMherei It's taluiary effects disease widely
a ahd require no effort to pany the prejH
DR. HYLToN;- take IS oppor unity to inform you
that con der you the greatest doctor 8 OF
ire lungs in the county. | had splitting of blood,
with large Jumps OF matter; violent paia my
breast and shoulders, raining coughs several
the most eminent physicans gave up as a hope less
,ase Of consumption tried all the remedies the
daN ana ganed 10 re lei hut worse; whe0 friend
ADVISED me TO thy your RenOva satisfying tnat
you we're regular graduate of the University OF Penn
~ wanna aLd not seltsyled doctor. used but nine
bottles OF your Reno atOr, and TO The surprise Of my
friends am now well man and able TO lend daily
10 my business.
Any, one needing further particulars of my case
can call on me ana be sa isfed,
"NICHOLAS BILGER
No. 235 Races treet "
Dr Hylton Is regu graduate OF The II
University oil Pennsy Nania. tH1s dip Oma n
can De seen at his ofice.) Examines Lungs -
without charge. OGce, No. All VlNE~
Street. 8 "A thsm2m --zne
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
TRussEs. SUPPORTERS. ETc.

@Feez PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
a, SSE0 BANDAGkl INSTITUTE. No; Il y.
., - NINTH Street above Market'-B. b.
anLSkTI' ate. thirty years practical eHgeIienes.
Patent Graduating Pressure Truss, and vsrlety q
others supporters, Fasc Stockings, Shoulder Braces,
Quoted by Lady. S28G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
G. L A D N E w S

q L A d NEW VS.
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in ali the SPEEDY and PERMA
MINT CUhE OF all diseases arising IRON excesses or
YOUTHFUL INDISI RE ION
Emissions, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility Inn
- No CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
Ihey can 0e used without de ecion and ever fa 70
ehect Cure II used according to instructions
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price one Dollar per Box, Six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; aiso, Large Boxes containing Four small,
-. -, Price Three Dollars.
FROM ioul 70 SIX boxes are generally required
SSdeaS eases o. seminal weakness, though benefit ts
derived rom using SINGLE box
IN Ohronle Gases, and particularly when I'm 2otenoe
or Ger ial Debiiy with Nervous ProstrAtIon has
affected the system,
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended as the most Eicacious Rejuvenating
ana lnVlgOTatlng Remedy in the word.
Package +. ice Five Dollars, Will last a month ana
Is genera sufficient
In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence,
BALLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
TO good advantage.
Il gives Strength to the Organs and with the Puls
VIII restore The IN TO their norma condition.
a famphleto o 100 pages, on The ER aORS OF YOUTH
designed as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men sent
free, Ten Cents required to pay postage.
If you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Of your Druggist take no other but send the money
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No 819 BROADWAY New York
ana you VIII receive them by return of mail post PAD.
For sale by DYoTr & Co., No. 2s2 N. SECOND
eueet. . 6HS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
MEDICAL.

tn e p e r UVIAN
S Y r u p ' .....
is A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PRoToxIDE OF IRON, n.
new discovery in medicine which
STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE,
BY supplying the Blood with ts VITAL PRINCIPLE, OR
LIRR ELRMRNT- IRON.
~ 'ne secret the wonderful sue less OF this remedy
- in curing
CHsoNInn pIAhRHE 4. BoiL@S, @ @NtiRvoISS SVrSi AF. :
loss Of cShHshIf AH3 FsyEEs 5US2ss
DER, FINALE ooNPLAISTS,
And all diseases originating in
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD.
Or accompanied by Debility or ow sta of the svstem
iects are not io owed by coIresnonding G 81
Iermaneh, nnsns sirens a. visor and rev re into ali
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the yenerab Arch tdeacon SCOTT D d.
"DUE1AM, Canada East March "a, 1855.
years STANDING" VI "iOie 'non'
-, : - have been so wonderfully benefited in the
syrup that can scarce persuade myself Of the reaty
am widely know n, and but recommend 10 othsr:
that which has done so much for me-"
N Aoh VI EAhS' STANDING CURED,
From INSLEY JEwErr, No Is Avon P ace Boston
ha' suffered, and some times severely, for IA yenrs
from dyspepsla / commenced tax ng the Perm Wan
syrup, anr found imme benefit from IL In the course
OF three or tour weeks was entirely relieved from nv
since ~ ~
One of the most distinguished Jursts in New England
writes to a Friend as follows -
i have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result
i1 "a y suStsins our pIedicnon II has made new man
sm no longer tremu oUs and debi aed as wht you
last saw me- but ronger hearter and WITH arger
ci for labor, mental and physical than at any time
during the last FIVE ears "
An eminent Divine OF Boston saws -
II have been u'ing the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some
elasticity OF muscle"
Thousands hare b. en- chan g6d By use Or this repey
TCn n' ok Sckg SDDtrit atareS roR1, hedthy
ana nary men and poeR; and Roatds cannot reason
ably hes tate 10 give a a tT9GL
pamphlet Of pages containing certificates of cures
and recommendations from of the most eminent
phy sicans cergymen and hers will be sent FREE to
any address. -
See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in
the glass.
FOR SALEBY
j. p. DINSMORE, PROPRIETOR,
No. 30 DEY Street, New York
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-29
Dur News Summary.

Cholera is abating at st. Louis.
We received the dispatch from
Madrid dated yesterday, in the after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
Dean Richmond died of Albumi-
maria.
We acknowledge the receipt of n
copy OF the London Times of the 9TH,
containing notices of Blind Tom and
Artemus. No wonder Tom didn't iii
his engagement Mt Wheeling.
Hon. X. V. Whaley and Ex-Judge
II. J. Samuels are competing'candidat
for Congress i'll the Sd district.
The Philadelphia Convention of the
Sd proXimo, grows bigger and bigger in
Importance. Called originally by
Southern Union men it will be l9rpeIy
participated in by the North.
The Rev. John Peirpoint, whose
death was announced in the dispatches
yesterday, was distant relative of the
Governors.
There is a rumor at ParkersburC that
MIR. walker, editor OF the gazette, has
Deeh appointed postmaster in place OF
MIR. foreman. The Times does not
credit the rumor. 1t says:
1--WE do not believe it; but if this ever
is done, there will be not less than an
earthquake in this community. It has
been done alone if it is done, bv the in
fuence of the Jncksons who brought
Walker here from rebeldOm to do their
dirty work. They find him an expense
on their hands, and through their intlu-
ence may have got him support from
the government. We regard such a re-
pronch upon the community as no bet
ter than the house on Julianna street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-29

HON. JAMES HUGHES, of Indiana, Il
personal friend of President Johnson,
and firm supporter of his policy until
the meeting of the Philadelphia Con,
ventiOn, addressed meeting in In,
dianapolis on the 9th, and declared his
opposition to the Presidents policy and
his full accord with the Union party,
He said:
After the war was over, he had nat
urully sought Conservative nssocia-
tions, and was an advocate of Conscrva-
tive doctrines. He had favored the
policy of the President because he had
believed ii TO be right. He was in favor
of admitting to their seats i'll Congress
every man from the South who could
show that he was regularly elected, and
could take the oath prescribed by law.
"A voice-"What do you consider a
loyal man?"l
Judge Hughes-A man who has
never been a rebel. He had stood bV
the President in his veto of the Freed
mems Bureau and Civil Rights Bills,
and favored the formation of new
party; but the Philadelphia Convention
was "a mere trick to reOrganiZe the old
Democratic party, and give to the rebels
of the South and their allies in the
North the power TO control the next
L ItSluelIlaI erection.
He could not but look back upon the
past record of tho men who COMPOSED
that Convention. When man comes
before the people they have IL right to
know his history, in order 10 Judge
whether he was fit to be trusted. lie
would like to see the leaders of the
Democratic party i'll Indiana i'll review
before that audience and attempt TO
point out the loyal men. They were
the men who had been drawn up in
line to lire upon the officers of the law
who were cndeavOring to enforce Il law
to I'LL the armies of the United States.
some OF them were eXilGS in Canada
and in Europe, and two of them had
been recently pardOned by the Presi-
dent, upon their own application, for
the highest crime known to the law,
lie could not stultify himself by 90
ing before the country and asking the
people TO again place those men in
power. What Democrat, during the
war, declared it was just, and asserted
that 1T was prosecuted in II coustitu-
tlonal manner? None of them ever did
IL; me discovery was reserved for the
Philadelphia Convention.
lie said he proposed to name one fact
which would illustrate the feelings that
animated the Philadelphia Convention
ana which would not be denied: thai
when the Convention adjourned. the
resolution honOring the soldiers did not
contain the word Federal, and some one
OF the committee got weak-kneed over
the matter, and got up in the night
and called the committee together. and
had the word Federal inserted. The
committee wanted to please both sides
rebel as well as Federal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-29

TIE recent decision of a Wisconsin
Judge as to who is and who is not u
white man, does not appear to have dis.
posed of the vexed question, and a
Judge of Ohio is now to have an OBJ.
portunity of expressing his views in
the case. y gentleman named Mong-
Chaw-Loo, from Burnah, Asin, who
has been pursuing an educational
course in this country for the past eight
years, was recently travelling on an
ONO steamer. Having paid full pas
sage money, and consequently beiiev-
ing hlmselfentitled to all the privileges
OF passenger, he took his seat Mt the
dining table only to be ousted from il.
me officers of the boat claimed
that he had no right TO the sent
inasmuch as he was coIored mnn. On
reaching Cincinnati he Mt once brouo,l,t
suit against the proprietor of 1he
steamer, laying his damages mt five
thousand dollars, and the boat was NO
cordingly attached. The case is now To
come before the Ohio courts, when IL
will be determined whether or not n
gentleman, of any other descent than
SWhite, can or cannot travel through the
Stale without encountering indignities.
nelOre the decision is given, ex-GOv-
lckehs should be sent for to deliver
ms ms learned disquisitiOn to the court. on
.he IlsLlhctlon of races. He NAV mid
the judge materially in soIvin@ Tho
question at issue, ''4o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-29

New RAILROAD BRIDGE AT LOUIS
VILLE.-A railroad bridge is about to
be constructed across the Ohio river Mt
Louisville, Kentucky, at n cost of about
Sl,5OO,OOO, which will be great adj
vantage to the inhabitants OF that re-
gion. 1t is computed that in the single
item of freight between Louisville and
New York the gain to shippers will be
fully thirty-three per cent. The Louis
vile papers predict that after it is com
pleted the city will outstrip Cincinnati
and st. Louis. The bridge will be
without draw, and SO elevated tbot
boats of any class can easily pass under
it when tho river is at it's highest stape
There will be surface roadway and
an under roadway-the former for tho
passage of railroad trains, the latter for
vehicles and foot passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-29

'T,,,, I,,I..,,,I. ,. nj. -. 49,. q,
&C.,, '"'tSDS . ."''S "'''o' st"''"S
Cnwm,i,,aa,, n,n, NJ o ,,IS 'Ss'o. lT
p,,.,ls.s,>..-- -: Nv tn'
,','.;',a,',;.' oon' c'''iO"' ioi"se" IN
C'',nnS,,.,', .,.,''., ,'' jess Oh inc
=, -, -
,.,, Nv "'.' new says inc e''ltor' th"t
-, ', ""' 't"l'''oSS:
S' "''" 50 I'll" hloSI Oh 'ro
ms oAsS "' -i'' '"iN'i'''o"' as
NV NV ''>'r oec''S'oH l" ie','''' ~
"it Know t''''' inc cause was "oi'o-
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We '''t A''oM 'ii''' ''I ''''. i"'''
"'l'''"'''''s III nav "''0O'"' '1'' 'll'''
WIS ".''''''s "'9 P'"S-
pee "a 9'''c'' ''''" ''''.''' 10 'oo
"''' w !" ,'e'' W Plo'o 'oA n'o.
mem 'i','' '''' i'o'''''''' S'oo'' Slos' ol
Il I.''',
""'r 'i'o circumstances we should
I I', S"pl'oSo 'n'' inc feuO"o'"ol" Col;
'"iLHo" "o"" leel hlShly HnItere'l
"I''l ans I'o''''''''io'' l''' 'lo over le"''
' me- SA''o'i'"'' VIM "t'"oi
.I,s, "''T pun .'' I" %" 81
Gen., -, 80, ."''
,sa.. 80. nv " ,iI
49,, ~ ~, ''iI, W. .ao W
,,,,, :, '',,, ~ =. 'N''
'" $50. w. ",'''I t''''''
ro,ninntians as 60 - 7. 80
''o'''.'t go i's ~ was
'.>,,ss..,'h, 'o l"''', ~ 'lU'''',i''e
''. "Sn pl ,,'O 10 H1'' Nloi,"rusor
t ,oa -N, t,. 1eler"i, because ne hnG
-, .'II =" I0' "t'o"uy' an" coul0
-. ~ -, .o'l i'OPV'
will ,ri'.o $500 ,,IaIit U".n., %HoIt AZ
in ,l,o s,,",, FoS'.D'.l's "V lio'iro Nor
- ~ s"e Sr%pv VI a "o'nln"'io'l ior !n'
.o"Se VI 1' ,. icr the l'nPosSiDill
- W. wv ~ ms i!ienuS AZ ( ~,
we "''Nlse nun 10 SUCK tC