davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23
= Drink for the Thirsty,
1egt for the Weary.

JAMES KELLER, late of Camden, informs his
y old friends, and tie public generally, that he
has opened first class Saloon at the above place,
where he invites every body to come and see him.
The BEST Of Liquors and Cigars always, on hand
feb22-dE .I'1 10 - = a'a74 @@%'A
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

gAsR BALL.-The Scott Club of this city are
evidently after the Rock Island Base Bailists.-
Davenport Gazette 23d 80
Yes, long ways after Them Look at the
figures yesterday: Wapellos, Rock Island,
81; Scott Club, Davenport, Il!
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

DIDN'T WANT A sDIvoRGE.-An old SUBJ
scriber to the WEEKLY ARGUS, a farmer, who
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23
PURE ICE.

THE USDERs1GNED HAS ON HAND 4
i large stock of pure ice, and win deliver, 70
families in any part of the city, in quantities de-
Orders can be left with Updike & Lamont, at
their boat store, on the Levee.
Tarmsrs and others from thecobntry can always
get a supply by calling there.
Citizens and others cansget ice, By ealEng at
Updike Lamsnes at amy hour Of day OF night
M SINMET
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

Forty CENTS = line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
r.se New YORK, July %.
Cotton-27
Flour, i0al1 90 extra state 9,90@12,95
ii o.; Cal.
Wheat-dull, 3a5 lower. -.. Sock
Corn-9Sal,OO new; S4aa7 unsound l,al
OF fancy new.
Oats-S4 west. !; 90 Ohio. s-r
Pork-23, 75a24,12
Lard 12aI3t.
Petroleuul-steady. f.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

orders for jon PRIsrfxe win meet with prompt
attention at the ARGUS 0FFIcE, aud be xecuted
in the very best manner and at reasonable rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

Stocks and Money.
Teegraphed to the ARGUS.
New York, July %.
Stocks-Strong.
Cold, 394.
UNITED STATES STOCKS.
$50 coupons 1862
$50 coupons Oet
go coupons lS6o..... ,O9i
JUS new ,USs
80" ,US4
1905 3d.............. ,O71
l0-40 coupons. ,02s
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Western Union. ........,...,....,.l,09 4
Illinois Central. l,I9
Erie
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23
New Post Office Saloon

Rock Island, Nav 81. 1867. d3m.- =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

Schools l have seen, and the beautiful
chapels in which they meet. The Sunday
School work indeed seems TO be progress
ing. The Irish and Scottish delegates
were delighted at the interest the Sunday
Schools are everywhere attracting in this
country. The New World, they say, is.
far in advance of the Old in this respect.
But must close this snatch of letter
surroundings. 1t abounds in churches and
those of the neatest and most capacious
style. Through the middle of the city runs
the Gencsee river. a stream about $50 yards
wide and affording water power ofimmense
value. Just at the bridge where the n. Y.
Central Railroad crosses, is theupper Gen
esee Fall 9G feet in hight and over which
an immense volume of water now plunges.
We looked upon the spot where ''Sam
Patch made his last leap and talked with
a man who saw him go down to rise no
more. From the top of Mt Hope and its
tower we could see the bright waters of
Lake Ontario, seven miles distant, stretch
ing far away. Beneath US was the city of
marvellous beauty, containing 10000 inhab-
itants, and around on every side extended
a rich and magnificent valley. The city is
as distinguished for its hospitality as for
its beauty and morality. We were enter
tanned delightfully."- at the house of an elder
i'm one of the Presbyterian churches. With
all the cares and burdens of great bust
ness upon him he has found time to train
his family in the knowledge OF the Lord, to
maintain the ordinances of religion in his
house daily, to fit himself as the teacher of
a young mems bible class and the Superin-
tendcnt of a Mission Sunday School. 1t
was a privilege to abide in SO delightful
christian house and to see business man
saving time To discharge his religious du-
ties, and wealth enjoyed without furnishing
the christian name.
T. T C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
Terms OF Advertising:

One square of 220 ems, or less. three
weeks. or less, $50; each additional inser-
ton thirty three cents. Larger advertise
ments in proportion. Less than half square
counted rs a half square; over half square
counted as whole square.
!, Local Notices 10 cents line for one inser-
ton. or % cents line for three insertions.
Business Cards. one year. ten lines. s....s 90
Business Cards. six months, ten lines 500
Quarter column. three months, 500
% six months. 1900
twelve months. 1000
bSpecial notices - per cent additional,
and local notices or az reading matter 81 per
cent additional.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

A Dr.. Gilbert's Pile Instrument for
the radical cure of piles, prolapsus,
al &C., without an operation or medi-
l~ENocine, relieves the worst case in 5
minutes, and has never filled to ef
feet permanent cure. Send for
circular. Sold by Druggists gene
rally. Discount to dealers. Agents wanted
every where. Sent by mail on receipt Of "a.
]. B. RoMAISE, Manager, SIS Broadway, N.
Y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

A bit ofsharp practice has been going
on at Hudson, n. Y. A man contracted
to purchase farm. The forfeit was $500
A few weeks subsequent to this transac-
a tlon third party came and offered red the
the farm, The seller backed water" and
paid the forfeit, when purchaser Number
TIVE aidn's want 70 buy: Several parties
have been dsped in the sane maARef with
in short inns:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

II will last from three 10 six times longer
than any other Steel Plow made anywhere by any
body. This has often been proved by actual use in
gritty sells, occasionally to he found the margins
of streams in the West, in which sheet-steel Plows
have been habitually s'cut through in blowing
eighty acres or less, il having already plowed
three hundred acres Of the same oil without yet
being half worn
1t will 'scOur" in the most difficult soils.
where I'll other Plows have failed. If there is rod
of ground anywhere in which il will not scour, we
have yet to find it,
1t draws lighter than any other Plow
while cutting the same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or n Point
welded on, readily as on ordinary PIows, by any
blacksmith who understands his trade, the steel Is
perfectly malleable, and works kindly"
Any section can be replaced by dup
licate, to be had ofany Agent, the Share, Land
side and Moulboards cast in moulds.
1t is well stocked with New England
second-growth timber, aud the standard is wrought
iron, with "slots" in thecap as TO give or take
land at pleasure.
Ii plows at any depth, from three to
twelve inches, works perfectly in either stubble or
turf leaves clean furrow, and turns under stubble
and foul trash completely.
Ii is the cheapest Plow in the world,
just sure there is economy in paying six dollars
once rather than five dollars five six times oyer-
in not losing time and your temper, because your
Plow won't "scour' and in doing quarter
and quantity ofwork ii will endure 10 perform must
be considered, well the cost price, i'm dstermin
ing whether or not the Plow is cheap. Plows are
used profit, and The out Of 'chich the most doll
and cents be get ia proportion 10 s cost, the
cheapest, and we are confident man gets more than
hundred dollars worth of "Plow'' every time he
gets one of these.
These remarks are made after q famil-
iarity with the merits of the good Plows in in
the West, many OF which have justly earned good
reputation.
Our new model '.B" Plow is designed
expressly for stubble and foul ground. Heretofore
we have had only the C pattern designed for both
turfand stubble. The "B" and sc" patterns to-
gether will enable to meet the views Of all as to
shape, and give them either bold'' 'lean" plows
as they prefer.
Call and see them.
Warranty very liberal.
For Sale only by
BUCK q TOAN, Plymouth, Ind.
march 8, 1s67-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

GtATARRH- bronchitis. scrofua Of every phase,
- Liver and Kidney diseases. Wa. II. Prince
Flushing, y. L., for 60 years proprietor II the Lin
Nurseries has discovered the Re medal Plants
viii, POSITIVE CURES for the above and all In
berited aud Chronic Diseases, Dyspepsia, Asthma,
Nervous Debility Rheumatism, and All Female Ma
ladies, and others resulting from impurity Of the
blood. hitherto incursble. Explanatory circular,
one stamp Treatise on all diseases ~ cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
Sewing Machines Repaired,

NHE undersigned will repair Sewing Ma
chimes and put them in the best running
Sfasr, on liberal terms, if brought to his shop.
decH A. CUTSHAW.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
Payson, Dunton & Scribner's S
Steel Pens.

TnSur7lSse1 hv IN Five kinds s.rsples
f,r tn c~n's Crlss f,r 81 .. Crosby d Aims
worth. B,st..p N,-S.. publishers of PAYsoN. DUS-
Ta~ & S.RrnxER'S Nsrra~s SYSTEM 0F PESNs NSHrP.
the he-t ust T,r,iIfr AMI extensively usrl Of
anv ia tb@ worI. Specimen Book containing
30 copiss prepaid or - cents to teachers for
2S AIIr-~=.
29nS y T.. y. BOWLER. indianapolis. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
OIL YOUR HAR ESS.
Wanted-ApentS

sS5O per month the year round, 900 per
cent. profit commission. We guarantee the above
salary commission to suitable agents at their own
homes, to introduce article of Indispensable utility
in every household. For Partiiulars call on, al
dress, @. W. jackson Co, IL South street Balti-
more, sd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
j. Force
WEDDING CARDS

Silver DOoTplates. Netarial Seals, Marriage.
Cur,h. Reception and Visiting Cards in unique AMI
psrf.-t <tylr; the Frosted and Shell Caris: fine
Welding Stationery. &c. 1T W. J. WHITES,
E1xrav-r Us South Clark ST., Chicago Ill.
Oct: Is lsf6.-VI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

Doctor 7. a. BOrtOn
Ia. changed his residence ard may Lr f,uri at
hts new brick house. Nchif-tp rnad. short dis
tanee south Of the residence ~ y. l.. Wheeler.
Nay 3l-l0-j1tf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
Bourbon, Ind.

.ss s.spensss.o Es.e"t;S9..it .nS Quit Claim Deeds.
the ss assSs,sste hSs, tspt consfs5s
News. Book aSd Ia5 on at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
The Advertisers Gazette"

VIC nUVCI lISCI ) UdZEIIG
Contains in formation of value to those interested i'm
Advertising, and constitutes complete
Terms strictly IN adr1ace. One copy one wear si -
One copy six months 90 cts. One copy three months
25 cts
From July LIST the Gazette will be made 16 page
paper, and havea guaranteed circulation of
10000 Copies,
1900 Copies go TO Druggists. Paint Dealers &c
1900 go to Newspaper Publishers 5000 90 10
regular subscrbees and for judicious distribution
fo- The above edition guaranteed for 2 months. va
Rates OF Advertising.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements Soc per line. 10 r;nes :,
month SIS; months $3.50; IL lines months sI5 90
Special notices, 9th Page, 75c per line each insertion
Displayed and Illustrated advertisemeIts 18th and
18th pages, Coo. per limo each insertion Business
notices. Outside Page, 75c. per line each Insertion
GEO. p. R0wELL q Co.. Publishers.
..s.tss.ss 40 Park Row, New York.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11
TIE JOURNAL.

We take pleasure In announcing to
our readers that Alr. Sam. Il. Cotton
has kifriiy consented 10 again take
charge Of ti,c local department Of the
Jo-RSNf. We have given up to him
the entire control Of that department
20 the paPcr, anil he will be in,livi'it,-
ally responsible for what may appear
therein. Most 81 our readers know
Mr.. Cotton Ia lie one Of the best local
editors I'm the State, and we feel a.
surcd that they will appreciate his
Kindness In again assuming the con-
troll ~ that department Of our paper.
by this arrangement, too, we will be
enabled hereafter 81 devote more time
and attention 20 the editorial and mis-
ccllancous departments Of the jour
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11

The daily press is trying To- give i
cause lDr the result Of the lac election
i'm Connecticut. Some Republicans say
II wa tl.c money OF the President and
the opposition, while another class cay
the Democrats of that State changed
their tactics rs indor>ing the war and
It's measures, among which was the
Constitutional Amendment, cmbrac-
Ing the emancipation proclamation.
We think the last reason had moth
ing 10 10 with il. The former may
have had something to do i'm the mat
ter, hut we say To the people of Indiana
and other State, that the war record
will not always carry the Republican
party into safe harbor on election
days. The people are groaning under
heavy taxTtion, either directly by
assessments or indirectly by high pro-
tcctivc or proliibitory tariffs ON foreign
importations. compelling laboring men
10 pay high prices for domestic manu-
features. We can not close our eyes to
the. fact that the people are complain
ing under these heavy burdens. All
are willing To pay the government in
dcltednc>s, but arc not willing to
pay enormous indirect taxes to the
manufacturers. There was but one
thing that prevented enough men
going over 10 the Democrats last elcc-
ton To defeat us, and that was the out
rageous record of the Democratic party
during the war; but this odium grows
less every year with n certain class OF
men, who would sell their Lord for
thirty pieces of silver. Look ut it.
Who have gone over AMI arc now act
ing with that party that acted with Us
during the war There have been
Generals, Colonies, Majors, Captains,
congressman, Senators, Judges, Sc.
These men arc now leading the Demo
cratic party, and give to il little show
for war record. If these men can
act with il, the private soldier can do
so, rs would also a class of farmers and
mechanic, who, through pcnwious-
ness, would pinch the American Eagle
ON "a five cent piece till it would cry
aloud, would go there if he could sec a
chance 10 save one dime. If we would
continue TO be successful, we must low
or our taxes, oppose extravaganza in
public expenditure, while laboring men
must not I've compelled to nay from Y
To- ~ per cent. on goods manufactur-
ell in the United States, more than the
cost of production simply 10 satisfy
the rapacious NAV of the manufacture
or. We are glad that some of our Ills
tincuished Congressman are fighting
this monstrous iniquity, and trust tina
they will I've successful.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11
RAILROAD ELECTION.

AZ the election last "Wednesday the
following gentlemen werc elected:
l.. IIoaSland, Of Fors Wayne; j. W.
IIartwcll, Cincinnati; Silas Colgrove,
Winchester; y. McKcw, Ridgeville;
Levi James, Mount Pleasant; William
Dean, Blufiton; J. W. GruLbS, J. r..
Mendcnhall, Luther Mering, Irwin
Reed and J. III. Norman, Of Rich
mond These are NIL good, substantial
men, and will satisfy every body, If
they can DO the one thing nccdful,
purchase the iron for the road.
The best Of feeling prevailed, and
there was determination 10 build the
road. We are inclined To the opinion
that the ears will lac run OH this road
before the close Of loG7.
The old Board will continue for
three or four weeks, until the newly
elected members are ready TO qualify
and 90 To work. The next meeting
will probably bc at Richmond.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an or.
der If the Henry County Common Pleas Court
the undersIcnes!. administrator of the estate Of
Richmond Beatty. deceased. VII offer for sails. n.
the door II the Courthouse, IN the town Of IN
chester. Randolph County. Indiana. on Saturday.
The 2oih DAY at April lS64. the undivided two
thirds OF the following real estate of the said de-
ceased. situated aud being In the county of Ran
dolph aud state Of Indiana. 10 wit:
Tie east half ~ lot number seventeen. H. in
the northeast square Of the town Of Ninchesi.r.
also part 81 the half Of said lot number
seventeen. IL j described AZ follows: BEGINNING
al the south corner OF said west half cf said
lot, at the corner 81 the brick building erected by
B. & &. :. Goodrich. thence west twenty feet
10 the sOgih- west corner Of said building. thence
North eghty-iWo aud a half feet, thence east
twenty feet, then south eighty two am a half feet
10 The pace Of beginning. Also the vest half 81
the southeast quarter. Of section four, a. in
township nineteen of range fourteen east.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-third cash in hand.
the residue in equal payments at six and nine
months, with notes At interest waving the bene-
III 81 valuation and apprasemeni laws and Sc
cured by good freehold survtits. will also sell
The above described premises at private sale At
any time before thc "a. OF sAle above mentioned
March y. iee7. NATHAN kEED,
scsi A4E.L!Stf.tOE.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11
DIE HARD.

II there was any evidence necessary
To prove that the Southern rebels die
hard, that evidence can now be pro-
,luccd. The Last ditch has certainly
been found 10y Ex-Governor Sharkey
AMI Robert J. Walker, of Mississippi.
These two WORTHLESS have brought suit
against the Congress of the United
States, President Johnson and General
ord. The complainants for cause say
that Mississippi has certain local gov
rrnmcntal rights under tho fundamen-
tai compact of the Constitution. which
Congress and the reconstruction acts
have deprived her. Therefore, they
file bill before the supreme Court of
the United States asking specific
performance Of the contract between
the state and National Government.
This bill is filed 10 test the conStitu-
tionality Of the recent acts o: Congress
in recognizing and rcCOn>tructing the
States lately in rebellion. IL might
he regarded as huge joke if we had
hich-mindcd and honorable Supreme
Judges, hut with its present compost
ton, we would not be surprised To hear
of u decision that these two persons
have a right To- come into court for
Mississippi, aad that il has Il legal
State government, and, therefore, is
entitled To these local privileges or
rights claimed i'm the bill, and there
fore entitled To mandamus, injunction
or other writ against the defendants.
How j. the decree the Court 10 be en-
forced? What power j. TO enforce
IL, as against Congress or the PrcSi-
deaf. Each coordinate branch Of the
Government. determines the question
of constitutionality for itself The SUI
l'remc Court may, by its decision, con-
til heaction Of subordinate courts and
officer, bat il has no power To compel
tongrcss 10 do or pcfcrm lis duties in
any other way than the one which
HAY suit that body. But a desperate
cause necds desperate remedy, and,
therSsoie. tEis last ditch remedy j.
tried. il money Will quiet the con-
science Of any one or more of the SUI
premc Judges. il will be forthcoming
IN any amount required.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11
Turnpike Meeting.

Pursuant to notice previously given,
n large number of the citizens inter
cstcd met in the school-house of Dis
trict No. 8, Wayne Township, Ran
dolph County, Indiana, on Saturday,
April 6, 1867, To elect Board of Dircc-
tors and transact such other business
as should come before them, i'm order
to build a pike on the road leading
from the Winchester Pike, through
Salem, east, to interscct the State line
three miles south of Union City.
On motion, VIM. Turner was elected
President, and VIM. ID. stone, Secrc-
tary.
On motion, il was resolved that we
build the road. \ rising vote was
taken, and not one voted in the mega
tive.
On motion, five Directors were clcc-
ted, a. follows: y. Kemp, VIM. Rob
inson, VIM. Peacock, VIM. Turner and
Andrew Dixon.
As some feared the notice was not
legal, il was resolved that notice OF
three week be given in the Randolph
Journal, and that we hold another
meeting at the same place on Satur-
day, May 4, 1867, at o'clock i. VI.
and leSalize the action 10y again elect
ing Board of Directors.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
WM. RNER, President.
WM. II. STONE, Secretary.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11

The present Is an ago prolific for
child murder. This terrible crime Is
now almost OF daily occurrence; nor il
IL confined TO or incident 10 city life.
Even i'm our quiet Western homes we
hear Of these scenes OF blood among
the rich, the poor, the wcli-to-do in
life, rs also among some who profess
To have learned from the word of God
chat thou shalt not kill"
Mondays mail tells us OF n child
being found with it, throat cut from
ear To ear Tucaday's intelligence
says the body Of n fine, hcaIthy-look
ing child was taken from privy-pit.
"Wednesday morning. dispatches gives
the sickning recital of child being
whipped to death by preacher OF the
everlasting Gospel, because ii refused
To- pray. Thus We might trace the
catalogue of crime through all the
days i'm the week; but it chlls the
blood ami PARALLELS the senses to think
of it..
There are several causes which
might be assigned for solution of the
frequency of child murder. Doubt
less, different immediate causes would
be assigned, but the remote cause may
be found in the growing infdclity of
the people. Now we do not charge
that all infidcl, would murder their
children. Such is not the case; but it
is believed that when men acknowl-
edge no responsibility to any power,
the question Of the life or death OF Il
human being would be but little above
that of any other animal. There is
now growing crime in our civilized
world, which IS not only practiccd by
inlidels, but by professors of Christian
ity. We refer To the use of medicinal
and mechanical agencies for the pre-
vcntion of child-bcaring; and these
agencies are used without limitation
of time, up tn nearly the close of the
period of CESSATION; and yet, with this
F.. knowledge before the minds of the
people, it scarcely produces Il thought.
I Legislators, Judges, Prosecutors, Grand
Juries, Ministers, Philanthropi>ts and
Editors, have, with few except ons,
y'inkcd at this growing crime, until 4
more daring child murder has grown
out OF il.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-11
CONSUMP CUnAbLE Is
DIR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES.

To CIEE cons MPriDN, the stem must be
prepared 20 ihsi tiis lun-s viii hcs 70 accomplish
this the live- -aI .touarh mat ir h. ocsnsrd and
81 appetite cd GOOD ,hoic- ocJ which.
b. thee mclicine will hc d. cfcd properly. and
GOOD Lclthv blood M % thn- bndinc up the
constitution. sCuESCK'S MNNpENKE PILLS
cleanse The stomach OF AL l.iou or mucous sccumu-
lcfcnr: and D., u-n- the 50 Wed Tone in con-
rcc'icr the rr-etit, Is rc-forrd.
SCuENCK'S PULNONlC SYRUP Ia nutritious
s-wei medicinal and. h tf~n the tlir~c r-ned'es
oil impurities expelled from the srsieu aud
good Wholesome blood made. which will repel oil
dsta. l. p,ticnts i'll take thee medicines accord
ire to directions. Consumption very frequently in
ia ai sa,c yield. really 10 their acton. Take the
piil- uc.itly. cleanse the liver aud stomach
doc, not follow that hcause the bowels are cos.
tive the arc not re uTed, for sometime. in darr-
hu n the necessary. The stomach he 4, u
heailhg, and sn appetite ers'el 10 allon the Pul-
monte ) rup act the piraiory organs properl,
and ala any irritaiion Then AL that T. i,lirea
pr ora = permanent cure a. 10 preTeut taking
cold Exercise about tho rooms A. much - possible
all The richest foo-ia meat, game AMI IN TACT
anything the APPETITE craTcs but b. particular and
na<tcste we'll .2ad ". ca. mo. | ".