davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
pemocratlc state Tlckel.

rtassar t Z l---- o. 70 Jrt- Hll4iy
81 t...T.r.t For Governor,
II ALLEN g. THURMAN, Of Franklin.
Fer Lieutenant Governor,
q DANIEL s. UHL Of Holmes.
~ N-l'' For Treasurer,
s''' Dr.. r.C.FuLToN, Of Crawford. j,
.,ss-s For Auditor, .l 4..st
JOHN McELwEE, of Butler. d
,aaEa For Attorney General, 81
asAEs FRANK II. HURD, ofKuOx.
For Judge ofsupreme Court,
Judge THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton
h .e, For Controller Of'Treasury, iTs,
wILLIAMi SHERIDAN, of Williams. 4
9i For Board Of Public Works,
-'o5a ARTHUREHUGHEs, Of cuyHhOga
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

The Government of the United States
is paying the National Banks nihstseh
millions eight hundred thousand dollars
for undertaking the AGREEABLE duty Of
furnishing the public with notes payable
at no particular time, without interest, to
circulate as money. But who cares
the peoplekeep the radical party in pow.
er to feed and educate the negro, and
they will cheerfully pay the taxes, how-
ever large they may be. What beAIti-
ful BEAST the radical party is Of "God
and morality" taxes and Diggers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

"a LIBERAL GoNERNMENr" is The
comic name which the Radical press
gives to the military system which is now
enforced upon the Southern States. "A
liberal government wonld be a moro ap-
propriate name, 1. 9. a government 10 XIII
liberty: se m NJ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

TIE communication from Co." was
received too late for this weeks paper
1t will appear next week. p sf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Minnesota still has public lands to an sxt
lent larger than the whole State Of Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

whst is The grsales. terrifer2 Fire.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Subscribe for tho Democratic Enquirer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

az mon oFhearts, Rpunion Of hands,
union that ndne may sever;
AlnniOn Of lakes, q un.On Of lands,
3 The AAERIcAs UNIOs RoREvER."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

"a copy of which ncose) mustered out of service all
commissioned officers in the Army of Ireland previous to
that date and that since that time but officer has been
commissioned in the r. A., either in Boston, the State of
Massachusetts, any portion of the New England States
Numerous applications file but before commissions
are granted all applicants well those recommended
are brought before proper military board consisting of old
and tried officers and if found competent they
mended proceedings laid before the President carefully
examined and if approved by him. the commission is then
issued and order promugag the same is published for
the information and guidance of all concerned
This is the modus opeand of appointing officers in the
reorganization of the Irish Republican Army.
Respectfully and fratemally yours, s. 2. SPEAR,
Adgt Gen. and A. S. War, I. r. A.
The Editors beg most respectfully to suggest that it
would be satisfactory if the names of the Examin-
ing Board of old and tried officers given to the public
Who are the military authorities in whom invited
and expected to trust and what the record of their
services?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
The Organizers Of the F. B.-Their Sayings and
Doings.
Doings.

249 NORTH WELLS STREET.
CHICAGO, October 28th, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
MEssRs. EDITORS have read, with less pain than
establishment communication from John F. Fnerty in
your issue of the 26th inst gentleman for whom
entertained the friendship and kndest feelings
Pain think that in the brief interval that has elapsed
since last met marked change should in his
sentiments anddeportmen would induce doubt his
Identity had been clearly assured that unfortunately
there doubt his being the author of the
ty must have either fallen in with evil associates since
had the pleasure of last meeting with him. been under
sinister influence, when he in moment of passion
excitement far forgot himself write such letter
ultimately lessen himf retracted apoogized
Tor speedyn the estimation Of every honorable and we'll
thinking man, for its undgnied and bombastc twadde
and slang which would consider in with
the sentiments and department of brutal bruiser hired
MAINTAIN by main force that which vulnerable logic
OF reason rather than the dgned bearing and lofty tone of
one even yet would ain regard patriot and gentle
HAIL. ASlohlshment to think that in so brief period his
memory should be SO eacherous as to forget how he
hse once regarded certain distinguished brother organizer
as contemplate, selfish, sneakng egotia" who believe
no" mahlhg caSpaw OF my furious friend Fnerty not
having inc pluck 10 come out himself in defense of his bread
and butter was then and am still of Finertvs onnion
regarding this individual, who is 7 bel;e,,o tho ,orson
alluded to by Cush-lano This organizer who fliod bis
pockets ceyery in ST. Louis man who hos do, ,oro
harm and less good. who gave less money but more t
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

for God or country? No good The mention of such
thing reminds of the ukewarm water spoken of in Holy
Writ which we feel inclined pew out Haven't Irish
cultivated humility long enough Haven't knees become
supple enough by cngng satisfy all the requirements of
the "Eyangezaon process which told every
dav operatng? Let hold up heads say and think
and speak freely and unreservedy every subject which
is given to man think Let us while properly
oce and submissive to rghtfu authority and to just law
be jealous in preserving every manly right and preroga
tive and thus shall show ourselves in the end the best
wse and most reliable supporters of every noble institution
or cause to which may attach ourselves.
The REPUBLIC gvesa merted rebuke the Radical party
for its betrayal of its principles and its friends This cast
CATION in connection with the REPUBLICS splendid praise of
the Yankee who is the father of Radcalism shows that
from friend and therefore should be needed But
the statesmen ) Of that party to to
wealth. Office and toady to British ministers than
forever secure and bind their partywhich they might
easily do-he abundant materials (Which lying loose all
around them for building up and perpeuatng great
party
In this city, for instance verify believe the Radical
leaders do not want other greater help than what they
already possess The Germans considered by them su
GENTLY strong in numbers and reliable in principle to keep
and continue in and power the few who nod their wills
the crowd of the willing followers onot principles but of
"leaders The Democrat newspaper too the big dog of the
Radical kennel (when whose open must bark
Is pleased with the holy newman HAIL. the EnSSn
and thinks that Fenans would be pursuing the best and
most conservative course by joining forces with John
Bright the English cottonord and those other respectable
reformers who talk well for not freedom but reform.
think sometimes other peoples and nations despise
We thought kind of people that make good tools in the
hands of Others Why, ask, cannot sometimes
for purposes of ours for country and cause
used by others for pubcpunder and individual aggrandze
ment
We can, say if like others mingle with brilliant
national characteristics method worldly WISDOM enlightened
seshness We possess numbers ability force and dash in
word everything necessary for in broad generous
country such thsis. Why not in all
trolling element in the politics of the times? Why
not every day placing the young and tender institutions
of this country both social and political the impress of
strong, positive Irish character?
1t is the old story. We must confess that not
mted If of in position of influence,
where he might berend of betimes, often
jealous Of his importance and do Wan to drag him dorm
lecct IN the gutterg But already this is too long
More of this again. OCCASIONAL.
The Organizers of the + R-Their SaVinrs and
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
Officers Of the Irish Army are all Competent.

New YORK, October %, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN In perusing your last edition. of October
26, read article headed Haze competent officers IN the
l. r. 4. and signed I. E. G. Now Sirs, while your
respondent may be sincere in his remarks
statement in public print will njure Organization
in one publication than repair in months and
ceive t'my duty to correct portion of his statement and
also to enghen all interested in this allmporant subject
Your correspondent asserts that officers elected apply to
headquarters for their commissions and receive them without
anybody knowing whether they competent command
the company no again. he says when it easy to
get commission what ambitious youth would be private"
will state for the information of your correspondent E. Co.
as we'll as all interested, that in September 1885, ORDER
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

AuorsrA.-7Hs Sprasus Enterprise
The Messrs. Spugue are doing much
preliminary work in Augusta, preparatory
to the erection Of their factories. II con-
not be expected that their mills can at once
he built, says the correspondent Of the
Portland Press. Much is necessary to be
done in order that they muy work success.
fully when they once begin. Engineers
have been here and made surveys Tho
oil Gotten mill, formerly owned by the Ken
ncbcc Company, Is now running for the
Spngue corporation, and is not to be torn
down. bur will be made efficient by the in
troduclon Of new and improved machin-
cry. A large brick.yard is being proposed
Just above the mills on the west side Of the
river where there is nm incShaustible sup
ply of excellent clay. Five tenement
houses are being erected on the East side,
j,,s, above the steam mill. for tho benefit OF
tho workinen in the mill, which Is now
owned by the Spragues rs We learn. Il Is
said that some fifty or moro tenement
houses will 10 built tho ensuing autumn tor
the convenience Of workmen. Some such
are certainly necessary,
IN rents of any kind are almost impossible
to find ut any price. Mr.. Do Wit Is the
rcs,l.,n managing agent for tho Messrs.
S,snr,e, and shows himself to DO an eiiici-
ent business, man. Possibly by another
spring ground may be broken for the work
OF building.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
Bclfss, is soa,g to celebrate the Fourth Of

Bclfis, is going to eclebru,c the Fourth Of
July. ~ ~
Several hundred sou,herners have left
New Orleans for Brazil in disgust at Gen
Sheridan -
...."be Il undsrstood
rhsy lsn their country for their eountys good. I"
The Richmond Wing advises the people
to vote for republicans IN prefrsnos to other
citizens. II puts it on the score OF policy,
tho necessity Of conciliating tho radical
party iETil
About ten years ago citizen ofst LOU
Is County, No, made will in which he
provided that certain Of the slaves, ten in
number, should each receive $500 on con-
di,ion Of their 4emigruting to Liberia OF
such other eountuy as might DO set apart
for free persons Of color" The legateea
have never gone to Liberia, but they had
sued for their money, and got It. on the
ground that Missouri was 'such other
country" etc.
: The subject Of city park is being urged
upon tho citizens of Augusta, and it is
though, that public action will DO taken in
the matter. ....,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

RsrHra A CRUEL HIr.-Secrctary Sew
nrl in his speech to the citizens Of Boston
las, Saturday, from the Trcmon, House
window. in presence Of the President and
other disnitsrics, said among other things
81 know Nature designs that this whole CONT
nen,, not merely these thirty SIX States, but that
this whole 'contincat shall be, sooner or later.
within he magic circle Of the Americas Union,
Cloud cheers.) The nations have been unwil.
ling ., submit 20 king or emperor. aud there.
fore, before he Is barn, The sword y prepsred
which is " be pot into bis hand. with which be.
shall he able to compel their consent during his
na,u,l life. On the other hand the republic
elects . president. and they take security
against, syranical exercise vt power. BY stip-
ula,in. that b. shall be president but f0sr
ycsrs, (great applauss). We have sssn THE -
public % the very brink OF death and disssolu-
u n. And vhyt because ten States VI this
Union refused 10 submit 20 the President that
wss choeen BY the majority ofthe ffee 6tsees
six ysAss ago. Aud what ID Won doe Yea
compelled them to scquiesce You coupsllsd
them to submit. lChscra). Nou-you have
another President TOR four years. and tup Of
,hise Years ne rune. Good. apd
spplaars y tvAes fkt ctk<r tso yv6rs are soas
tia .sjority 1iIl sierf ASornsa Pyesiksst ~
ly,< torous cheers. and dsafeeinG esios OF
.ssod,! |, 'Ygosd!'', ''hurrah.' .Good !),"r4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Ora YoUSa FoLks.-More than forty thousand
young people will be rnsde happy this week by
the July number OF this splendid periodical. The
table OF contents q rich Id VARSITY and sIcelenos
and sm5fscss all those ehoios ssrisi storss which
were In progress last month. The Editors have
msnt for ths l.ysnnss and tssy sssT TO have
aopsY.s LADY's Book for July ID received. II
% fiilly mp 70 ia old standard, In illustrations,
n.hion plates and nncy work for the ladies. For
sale by Burnham.
Tns ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July 10 ct hand,
with the following entlclnS table OF contents
The Guardian Angel. VII. A passage ffom
Hswthorne's English Note Books Mona's Moth
eri AZ Padua Poor Richard, ii. I Doctor Molks +,
A Struggle for Life Freedom In Brasil My Visit
~ Sybaris Tho Piano In the United Btatsaj An
Rmber Picture An Artists Dream The Relig.
ious side Of the Italian Question Reviews and
Literary Notices. ,H .' I..' .'
Every Saturday for Juno % opens Q new story,
"Btauty and the Beast" by Miss Thackersy, has
. review OF Emersons Poems, "a story with Two
Ends" THE Wild Beast OF GevaudAn, and other
Interesting matter
HARPKR's MAGAZINE has been received, and IL
for sale at Burnham's bookstore. Its In all re-
spects superior number. worthy OF tho excellent
reputation Harper sustains.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

Jesse Drew, Deputy Collector At Fort
rainca, informs the editor ofthe Pressure
Isle Sunrise that he has, In the two years
that he has had, charge OF the Custom
House - that town, collected over $4,000
duties besides thc1orisi,ures which have
occurred. The amount Is much larger
than IN tho same time 10 previous year,
Tho Sunrise also related how man ip Ae
nslshborhood Of Prcsquo Isls rcoso,ly" had
10 redeem bis horse and wagon b. psyi
mes, Of S95. tho salno having been seized
by Collector Drew IN ,he sst Of smuggling
,hfee quarts Of run. a'gIos of~.'cbss md
/. pound 0f,ea,' Rather = Pro6tahle 0psr;;
alton. .tsNrr.l7i, sdi 20 ,r" ,sroY
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD
PiO.... Escl.s Hall.

go Biddsford. June ~, 1867.
A. . meeting Of Pioneer EnEise Company, No 2
OF BIddeford. held 81 their Hsll on Monday sven.
Ing, June 9th, u was unanimously voted that the
thanks Of this Company Be GIVEN 70 orn PRirSDs
and the cltissns Of thIs city Who % generously
son.sibuted In presenting us with sbsautifal copy
OF the Holy Bible on Friday Evening. June aist-
Also, for that general surprise supper OF elan
chovdsr. hot eofss, 80, also, 70 John PHss' 70
whom ws are indebted for his generous GIN OF
liberal supply Of Ice cool lemonade (.s ippreei.
ate II, John, and u did nseh tsWar. m.Aips
undsr he joyoss cleitsmsnt which seoh sets Of
Kindness and attention on the part Of the cit5sns
toward the nremen, naturally aiouseslito nss'
jaime, Boyd for bis timsly rsms,s: .nd goo % Rev
John Stevens Tor his yell wishes and god adviee'
as we'll ~ Rev: MI Tenney. NAY god pc: ygS'
one and AL, TO Mes.r'. John =: Butler, IS al, y;
words, rave us encouragement 70 fuial our calling
"A 6remen and cltiiensJ and 70 The lsdies Who. ny
their presence and kind smiles gave us the assur'
snss that We xs a ,s@smSs,S% sS sn1 Sr you a.
plsssAat - tia profitable 70 ~ End osen,mea -
one ofiifss sunny spoh 10 the. drssr oslling OF
!. sy.S xoa and w. ss sSa, nc
thought that you Ssrs With MS upon this 90
Our thanks are also extended 70 Mrs. a: Pike
10 add 10 the enjoyment oftae location and last
but not In any way least, 70 the Saco Cornct hand
who 90 generously volunts sred their services iohe
occasion. We heartily thank you gentlemen log
those enchanting stratus ofmelody, as rcndefeH
by you We hope % repay you ono OF these Jay.
Also TO the Triumph Engine TO. No for tho W.
Of their Tables, 40. &C. Accept our thanks aud
when occasion requires ealfon ~.
Psr. Order Of Pioneer Fire Co. No. .
J.. W. Brooks, Foreman.
JoHS II. PIKE, Clerk. ri. .'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

.. o.. .... 81. ----
rRn'ohsr 'o"SsoS AND ia: s" ,
pisrH'er IoM"ASps~s.-in 'o'''' W
Gancr Is Sicklcs aud Shor'dan' IN when
,heIor,ner otiicrr asks to lbs relieved ffon
his command, anil the latter declines to
.a,,,,,,. ,,;,h !, conditional o,,,., from IN,
."s WV"
frcs'uen'' "ouu seo'n W o''s '"''''s "
an iss''c between the Executive aud the Dis
tr;c, Commanders. Hut we have already
,,,, ,h.r, mr., MANY ,,r,s N This pbaso
''." "' "''o o - -, -,
oi Tho reconstruction qucs''o"' "'" '''''n'
ual,y practical probloins, like Emcr,ons
.BraIuna," apass and turn AMI come again."
,.,,,.,, S;.t,.., l.,,., r. ,ot Withdrawn,
~ 800 -
WI pn"n"'y REMAIN 'h aoc!""ee' Us u ne
had not written n. Sher'dan's dispatch n
so Sharp and explicit that il will bc rather
,,.,i A., ...,,l,,,x h,, cvcn n, ,Ieclarcs IL the
" :. >.
Executive ordcr' after MS explanatory is m'
sisicd upon, il shall be obcycd.
Inn IN, next question is, What does the
pu...,I,., III, -. :, ,,;. matte, All.
80. -, c" s wv- n
e""r mas oeen ISSUE" ''o"' '"e war '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
Oun Jonsrso DsrAHrNEsn-Many o

OuR JoBsiNo DgrARrNESI-many OF
our friends may not be aware Of the tact
that we have removed our otice into the
first story Of the manufacturing building
recently occupied by the machinery Of the
Shaw & Cark Sewing Machine Co, md
that the office has been somewhat enlarged
and n new Gordon Half.medium Press
added to our machinery. The office is now
thoroughly fitted with improved machinery
nnd large amount Of type, borders, &C.,
for the execution Of all kinds Of Book
Carl, Poster, Plain and Ornamental Print
inc 4, anil with tie addition Of that alone
which the Office has so long felt the need
or-stcmn power, We are prepared to exc
cute work with the greatest promptness.
Our associate, Mr.. Place, who has been in
the business several years, besides being a
Practical printer and thorough workman,
win have charge OF this Department Of the
business hereafter, assisted by Mr.. J. +.
C:eavcs. the careful foreman Of tho Office,
Mr.. Marcus Watson. welLknown in this VIZ
ciniry ~ an excellent printer, and n good
corps Of other accomplished and practical
workmcn and careful compositors-
These facts warrant us in calling the at
tcn,ion Of all, who may desire printing Of
amy kiml executed, to this establishment.
All such may be assured that work entrist-
ed To our care can and will DO executed in
the neaIest style Of the ART, and on the most
reasonable terms II You are in want Of
Printing OF any kind, even small work, or
jobs III ihe largest magnitude embracing
1000 or 100000 impressions there exists
no necessity Of sending to Boston. New
York or Portland for their execution. by
calling mt the JOURNAL STEAM PRSriss
ii"usE, you win 10 assured ut once that
work rsu be as we'll executed, and ON bot
ter terms, nearer home.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28

MEETING OF CoNGREss. il Is understood
that Congress will assemble on the Sd o.
July for the, purpose oftakiug action upon
tho reconstruction bill Of the last session
which, ACCORDING to the interpretations oI
the Attorney General will require important
amendment for the purpose Of making ],
cfficien, for the ends designed by the origi.
nal enactment, but which IN our judgment
needs only to 10 aput through" 70 be made
effective. Tho session will probably be a
brief ono, no, business being contemplated
other than that pertaining to the reconstrpc'
ton question. r..I.rt '...-..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
SUPREME guDIdlAl7 COURT.
May rsrm lee7, =. Alfred
DAxroRrH. J. PRniD.So.

10. Increase 8. -Kimball v.-Thomas
Hobbs. Suit against def. as indorser OF a
note for $500, dated sapt. %. 1855, signed
by Clark Bennett, payable in one year from
date, to the order OF def, and by him en-
dorscd to plf. Defence, want Of notice
and that tho words Accountable, waiving
demand and notice." appearing above deit.s
name, In The handwriting Of plc, were
placed upon tho note without tho def. 8
knowledge or consent, after maturity Of tho
note. This case has been twice tried DO.
fore, item years ngo,) the jury disagreeing
the 6st time, and rendering verdict for
deft. on the second trial. This verdict was
set aside by tho full court as being ugnins,
law and evidence, and now the cause comes
to thru trial. From these circumstances,
the position Of the parties, and the fact that
the defence implied forgery, perjury and
,suborna.ion Of perjury on the part Of plf,
the case excited much interest. Aitot be-
ing out about an hour the jury rendered
verdict for plc full for amount claimed by
him.
Hayes, Smith. Howard, Drew.
22l. Fernald v. Garvin. Tcsspass, In.
volving rights and liabilities as to certain
division fence.
Drew & Hamilton. Klmball, Low.
William Sawyer, Va. Thomas X. Lane,
Action Of uover to recover tho value ola
Single Machine, and other articles Of ma.
chinery, In mill at Bar Mills, alleged to
have boon wrongfdlly taken by tho defend
ant. The defence, as to psr of tho ar
ticlcs alleged 10 have been thus taken, was
that defendant did not take. Az to the
Others and those Of any value, the defend.
ant justified as Administrator ofthe Estate
Of Samuel Sawyer, deceased, and brother
Of the plaintiff; ,hu, he took possession Of
said articles for the purpose Of foreclosing
a mortgage of the Same which plaintiff gave
dcft's. inestate in his lifetime. Verdict for
defendant. .r . .."-.
Swnsey. Drew q Hamilton
james o. A. Hammond, v. Thomas K.
Lane. Administrator. Action against this
Us Administrator Of the Estate Of
Samuel Sawyer, late Of Hollis, deceased, to
recover The amount Of two $500 and one
5000 notes given by said Samuel Sawyer
to his brother, William Sawyer, and by him
Endorsed to the plaintiff. Defence was that
said notes were accomom,la ton notes and
indorsed to the plaintiff after they became
due, and under such circumstances as
would give him constructive notice Of their
character. Verdict for defendant.
Swasey. Drew & Hamilton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-28
Address Of the National Republican Com
... ..I,.s pittao. Is.t, ID ,rr.F

The following address to U. s. Senators
and Representatives has been issued Ivy
Gen. schc,'ck. the chairn'an of tho Union
Republican Executive CoMWi,sos, under
date Of June 2l:.' 20 .".'' ." r'.'
Dear Sir I'm view OF tho recent ,lrcss,
lon of the Attorney General OF the bnite,i
States AMI the action or this administrator,
! arm requested by many of the Republican,
Senator. and Representatives tn remind
you Of the very srcat inpodane& Of ydur
being present. in your placcs here so auswrr
70 ,o,r Names when tho two Houses si,ali
sScm,.. e,a mt u O'Clock on ihs 3d of July
next. Iht, ,th"aght csssn,ial to s<ci,ss q
quorum ifi N. ' he oaly IN remain in re
sion long e,mmsi, n 'ssss sosus declsra'ory'
sos on tn. .'aject o. re, obstruction. ,,s''l
tS'nSdl Kostsr, Senkses. =
'sha'iins''"r me Union Rep,.. nee" 1 ~
>~,tuk.sc. '''.i $50"