davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02
A Pitiable Creature.

Many of our citizens have seen poor, half craled, middle aged woman, wander ing about the city, generally carrying in her hand tin cup and painted toy buck ct. She is poorly clothed, begs what she cats from servants of hotels and restau- rants, or from the snack rooms that abound so plentifully along the levee.
 We have been told that this poor crea- ture, now an obj ect of charity and pity formerly lived in the State of Arkanssas in comfortable circumstances, comman- ding by quiet, industrious life, the re- spect of the circle in which she moved. In the year 1861 she was engaged to be married to young man of the neishbor- hood, but the war assuming enlarged pro portions and involving nearly eve y able bodied man of the South, her "afiianced" joined the rebel army, under hc Cullough, and at the battle of Pea Ridge was horri- ply mangled and killed by cannon ball This woman, aetuated by simple but strong devotion, followed the army, and at the close of that terrible conflict, visited the battlefield, where she found the ghast- ly and mutilated corpse of her lover - With wild, piercing shriek she cast her self upon the bloody body and clung to 1t with caressing fondncss that forced tears to the eyes of more than one of the rough and hardened lookers-on.
 The blow shattered the poor womans intellect, and from mind never well bal anced, the light of reason fled forever'- Since then she has been purposeless wanderer, destitute of nearly every wo manly attributes wreck of human nature pitiable in the extreme.
 The authorities here have tried to pro vide for her, but she will admit of no re- straint Her incoherent and senseless ra- wings, showing the .oss ofreason may pro- tect her from outrage in her wanderings but the place for her is a Home of the Friendless" or hospital for the insane, to which she should be forwarded without delay [cairo Ill) Democrat
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02

GEN. KIRBY SMiTH.-The Louisville Standard makes the following mention of the whereabouts and occupation of Gen. Kirby Smith:
 Gen. Kirby Smith, now citizen of Louisville, and President of the South ern Telegraph Company, has been chosen Principal of the High School O. the University of the South, at Sawa- nee, in the Cumberland Mountains The location of this University is q place of great natural beauty, and but for our late war the inst tuition wou now have been in operation. It was designed to be the great institution of the South, and was nobly endowed by the Episcopal Church.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02

Notions and of
 
 silk crochet braid wosted braid edgugs rung and buge cos silk ribbon and bonnet bbo french flowers brd Ladies and books albums all pumery french and hps spinning marbles shaving cuffs silk e thread kid and gloves; hosiery embroidered linen and silk handkehE needless fancy shetland shaws fancy walking que melton cloth and silk chtefelds Ladies embroidery skrtng shirt bom fancy silk bonnet stationery accord Ln german violin trunks; saddles and brdles and saddle wallets
 
 vii cheap of Give a call and see and examine Goods and prices
 +. G GATIcS & BRO.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02

- Evidence thus far obtained by the congressional committee on inves- tigating the Barnum election in Con- necticut, show plainly that money was lavishly spent by both sides, and does not establish directly the charge of buying votes against W. H. Barnum. while on the other hand it has been swoan to by number of witnesses that P. T. Barnum's agent openly bought or attempted to buy votes. The present number w. H. Barnum is a democrat and the radical committee are eudeavoring to manufacture evil dence to afford pretext for expelling him from his seat.
 kssr Henry Ward Beeeher is going to have his prayers bound in book form Better have hem ara Ssfisel
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02
indications do not dim

-Warlike indications do not dimin- ish in France. Staff and other army off cers who are not usually with horses ex- cept in war times, are being provided herewith. Immense purchases of grain have been recently made on government account For long time the manuiactu- ring capacity of the French armorics has been tried to the utmost. Such prepera tions, well says the New Orleans Crescent, are too costly to be indulged in without there is a serious prospect that France may soon be compelled tofght defensive ly, or is determined to assume the ofien- sive in the hope of winning advantages that will more than pay for these expendi- lures.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02
CtrCular.--TLe


 CirCuIar.-TLe undersg gned takes this IS one of the methods to inform his friends, IS will be seen from the sbose card, that he has formed copartnerihip for the purpose of doing an exclusive commission business In doing so he thanks his friends for all past fayors, and asks for continuance of the same by consignment of their cotton and other produce, from one dozen eggs up to one thou sand bales of cotton. Our Mir. Nevils has had long experience in the selling of cotton, Sc. and is considered one of the.best cotton sales men in the city pledge myself that all things that may be entrusted 10 us shall have my personal attention and shall be promptly and correctly attended to, and.stricily account ed for As firm We owe nothing, and we have entered into aa obligation mol to endorse nor accept for any one unless We have the cotton. Sc in hand That heiag our policy, we will in nc ease have to sell one man's cot ton to pay another mans debt 10 keep from going to protest. Having been citizen of Arkansas for she las, ten years. and having had large acquaintance ia inc Confederate army, aatter myself that se shall receive a liberal share of patronage. anu that shall yet be able 10 make n living, and with that anl determined 10 be satisfied
 am. very respectfully, your obedient ser want. K H. ror Sep Ttf
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02
A. L.. Benjamin, Aauss, Scenic. Sign Carriage and Ornamental
 FAINTER.

HAVING permanently located in Des Are, 1 l would inform the citizens of Des Src and vicinity that he is ready to do ahy kind oi work in his line on short notice. Orders for Signs, from n distance. promptly attended to,
 Des Arc, Ark, April 6, 1867.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02

nes Are, Arkansas, June l, ls67.-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02
To All Whom 1t May Concern.

fiNHoSE Of our fri nds to whom se have Il extended accommodations for tbe past twelve ssenths we hope, witho,t further no- tiee. will let us have the money dus. and we will then be in condition to serve them again in time to come. Respectfully,
 HAZEN < PATTERSON.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-11-02
COTTON FACTORS
 AND General Commission Merchants, No. Is2, FRONT STREET, NJ E M r HIS TEN SSEE.

WILL give their undivided attention to Re- ceiving and Selling of Cotton and other Pro dnee consigned 10 them, and to the purchase of all orders for their customers Cotton &c. sold strictly according to order and remit tances made accordingly.
 rsAs All Cotton &c., consigned to us will be covered by Insurance unless otherwise in slrucied
 nfa. Liberal advances made upon all con arguments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
The Onciul "a. "a. a. Reporter.

Editor Commercial -fdrsTfise-@SIR The last
number of the Government paper has an article headed
Common Nuisance" which L think, requires a little
comment, on account of its unfairness and the spirit
manifested of jumping at conclusions without hearing
both sides. All the circumstances attending the case
in question, that of the Crown vs.. VIM. Brash, are
not known to the public, and were not fairly and
fully presented to the Court. The animus OF the
principal witness for the prosecution was quite PLAIN
and palpable, for the defendant had turned her away
and caused her arrest for committing the very ohense
for which he himself has been fined. Had he not
been thus strict with her, the prosecution would never
have been concocted. The testimony of one of the
foreign witnesses for the prosecution, was so plainly
contrary to common sense and reason, and so evi-
IDENTIFY the result of bias and personal ~animosity,
that it seems strange that the attention of the Court
was not drawn TO it. Again, where native witnesses
are telling the truth, they are scarcely ever found 10
agree in all particulars, and when they do so agree,
it is fair to argue that they have been schooled, as
as they undoubtedly were in this case.
The Ga-efis says that Brash knew all about y
the dreadful goings on at his rented houses. There
was no proof brought home to him that he knew all
about it. The question as to how far a landlord can
be held responsible for the conduct of his tenants Is
one that, Gin view of the present CASEY ought to be
clearly explained.
1t NAV here be mentioned that a number of the
same women, who have been turned off from Brash's
premises, are now located within thirty yards, in the
same street, and no notice is taken OF them
l have no desire to screen or apologize for the
guilty but to publicly brand a man with the odious
character charged by the Gazette on such evidence
as was afforded at the trial last week, seems to me to
be reckless and uncharitable, and more than all,
unchristian. Respectfully, PUBLICoLA.
Honolulu, Oct. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
PoaT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIVALS.

Ct 2O-Am VII bark Sa Breeze, Hamilton, from Ochoisk,
with $500 bbls oil, 1900 10. bsne.
- 20-Tah wh ship Norman, Sneiier, from kcslicck, with
900 bbls OL. $50 lbs bone
2O-Sctr Active from Hawaii
2O-SlooP HOkuiele, Johnson, from Kauai.
2l-Am VIII ship Reindeer, RAJ nor, from Arctic, with
loo bbs OIL 5000 Ib- bone
2l-Am ship Washington, Berry, Il days from Cape 81
Lucas
Zr-Am sh Minnehaha, Bursiey, 80 days fun Yokohama.
2I-Haw bark A J Pore, Geerken, li5 days from New
Bedford
z-Haw bark Mamma Loa, Keinking, 10 da.s from Pc
tTOpaulski
[2s-am bark J W seaver, Reaney, 81 days from Kam-
schatka-
22-Sehr Ka Moi. wetherLee, from Maui.
22-Schr MARY, Nika. from Kauai
22-Am VIII bark Three Brothers, Taber, from Arctic,
with 1000 bbi- oil, $500 lbs bone.
Gam VII bk Acors Barnes. Jeffrey, frUIn Arctic, with
$50 bbts oil, IOOO he bone.
Gam ship Gay Head, Kelley, from Arctic, with LOO
bbfs oil. $1,000 lbs bone.
23-Am -h Franklin, Bursey, 10 days frUua San Fran
cisco
2i-Schr kamaIe. Adams, from NOtOkai-
24-Schr He-u, BailSticr, from Maui
2+-Schr Nefte. frOtn Kauai.
2S-Schr Mary Eueu. West. from Maui.
25-$chr N1oLo. from kagai-
Gam wh bark Ciceao, Iaun, from the Arcte Ocean,
$50 bis VIII Oi ami 800 he bone.
2S-Schr Netti- Merrill. ktursy, iron Kauai
2B-Schr Kate Lee. Crane, from Maui.
21-Bus Kanehamena ', stone, fron Bakers Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
Pacific Whaling fleet-lS61.
Reports from Gchotsk and arctic.

IuNnIiL 1t. - [Jtu
ED9TDs PscuGc CO~'L ABEETIsEa SIR -Agrrabls u
your request, ] hsnd yOu the bIosins report Il bark sea
Brsszs- W. Iet the Sandwich Islands April sthi hal q pd=as-
ant passage q The Och1tsk, passing through the &sth Iasssg-,
morning % April 30;h. Sas Tire f-t ice evening 81 May 81.
Lat SIS 30 y, Louz- I5z7 = East WORKED through u ths
ehor ia I'll harbpr 18th Nag, with e@ar water in tie harbor.
same day gale came on from :. W. lasting six day-, driving
the body q &c hack and filing tie bay fun AMI came very mar
driving u ashore Nth two auehorS and $50 fathoms Of chain
ahead. But the ice getting Est aground astcm and arUand the
ship saved U.s. 81 the same time fur boats were away ami
eouti not get ON bard, one being gone Durteen days, and two
others in sight % the ship ou the ice Er three days Cruis-d
Ia ". y. gulf until August -; after that in southern part q the
sa- Tcok our hrst Whais May 9th. Lat Ss= 80, and bst one
Aug. . IN y r. gull making t~enty boSheads and one P-ky
slrPlIt FISH, mako. All tLi laOO bbls. Of OIL and 1000 LIS.
bone Saw a very EH right whales; struck one. kst him By
taxing the line Came out Df nfteth passage night Of sept 20.
Have had god weather all th- passage down Bruught four
H-n ~ passengers from wrecked bark stella. Of New BaifJrdi
Nye, Master she WAS h@t Ou u vest part 81 square Grsmpus
Island on the night of August lIth. IN a thick fg ssl gale from
- W, and became a total lzs, saving nothing. Two mei
we're kiledi also second mae and cooper badly hurt, whet
she hl over. Capt I'VE i on b3nTd 81 the Raiabsr. Tn.
names Of the killed are EiWari Burns and Harry, a GonaR4
Have had very good weather most of Ih- entire zea-,u- I have
seen the sidFs Annexed unier thsir proper dates /
Aug 12-Bca Cummings, Hals-y .Gj0 Bbls-
ENhtdt-f Drake ---S<D .
=-Suubetm, Barrett -
l-Mm- Roteh- .
1d-Europa. 5O "
rsrt- I-hot4toVTs 90 -
E+Hereuie-, H0~isni, $50 -
Rainbow reports Cheroke-, sept 10, clean; Roman, 500 bbIA
Years &C, Jas A. HAaILTOs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

which makes j residence in any part of the En-
pire more or less hazardous.
Yet for all this there has unquestionably been
some Improvement in the Government of Japan.
The present Sovereign, commonly called Tycoon,
but more properly Shogoon, has been on the
throne only about a year. He is Il young man
OF great ability and literary requirements, for n
japanese, very liberal in his views. and about
thirty-two years of age. One of his first acts
after becoming sovereign, was to call all the for
eign Representatives together and with them
make an excursion TO Osaca. On this excursion
he freely exchanged views with them and sought
all the information he could gather as to what
was the best policy to pursue. The result mas
been that the exclusive policy handed down for
500 years has been broken through, and the
daimios or princes released from the bondage
they were formerly in. The Shogoon or Emperor
has been compelled to remove his court from
Yeddo TO Osaca, and is in ONE respects subor-
dinate to the Micado or Spiritual Emperor.
The Government of japan consists of an oil
garchy of feudal princes called daimios, each
prince being the governor of a province or state,
and welding absolute authority in his domain,
but subject TO the general authority of one of
their number, chosen by themselves, who is
styled the Tycoon or Shogoon. This sovereign
presides over the great Council or Congress of
Representatives from all the provinces; but still is
subject to the authority of the Mikado or Spirit
ual Emperor, who is really the supreme head of
the Empire. 1t is a singular system, but its
adaptability to the wants of the Japanese people
is shown by the fact that it has existed almost
unchanged for over one thousand years.
The present Shogoon has opened his reign by
abolshing the despotism under which the daimios
were placed, by terminating the law compelling
all strangers and christians to be killed, and
another law forbidding Japanese to leave the
country, and finally by opening new ports to
foreign m and permitting foreigners to
travel in any part of the Empire, under certain
regulations. These are great changes for one
sovereign to make. when it is remembered that
to effect them the policy of centuries had to be
broken up.
Thus it Will be seen that the new Japanese
Government has opened a more liberal policy
with foreigners, and removed all restrictions on
travel inward or outward. This must tend to
give an impetus to its mmerce, and may in the
course of years lead to the establishment of trade
between these Islands and Japan. Certainly
there is nothing now to prevent it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
Or morolrLr. oet 2orh. lsG

or HONOLuLr, Oct 9th. l5Cs|
4 H. VI. WmTNEy. Esq Dear Sir -TIinkrg that yau
would Eks n short aeeount % cur cruise I sersI you tn SHOW
ing report
We left TTonaiuia on the Goth % March Zoe thu Arctic Ocean;
had n enc and pleasant passage ny, and saw ths Ice on I'D Of
April in Lat 81 : o. y, Long IsO= II ", and At the sane
time Saw aud got our Gr.T whaie; took ave head In April; found
very little ice and hDe weather until atnat tie lOia Cf August,
when 10 -et ia btgsinz aBi eaatiuael until the IeIh q sgt
rDurng the latter part % Septenl-T AMI ~ u thu 4th of octO-
her, had fine weather. Left the Arctic % thu sh q OctoLer
with 81 whales, making 100 bba% oil and 5000 lis bone- We
6und the whales shy and scarce most % the s=asaa- Took
our last whale on the 2s,h q September.
The natives in61rned u. that they had experienced but
one gale % wind from the North the past winter, which aG-
counts &c there being 50 Ii,tie icr ia the Straits, a. Ihs South
winds keTt IL hack % tr North. We have had n tine run
down. haviu. pass-l - IAwrenc- Island GA tn 5h e October,
and the Fox Islansls, 9Th saS and heard from the EIlOSHng
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

- The official Gazette has twice harped on
the fact that the native jury in a recent criminal
case returned a verdict contrary TO the evidence
and the law, and hints that some change in the
law may be necessary which will facilitate the
ends of justice. The right of trial by jury in all
criminal eases is of too sacred a nature, to allow
of even the suggestion of its Infringement without
n protest, and any attempt to accomplish such an
end will excite our native and foreign population.
The fault in this instance did not lie in the
native jury, but in the fact that tine crown attor-
ney was not familiar with the native language,
and to this fact alone must be attributed the re-
suit of the verdict in this case. 1t will be re-
membered that in our remarks, some two years
ago, on the appointment of q new Attorney-Gen-
enral, we referred to this very thing, and urged
the necessity of a thorough knowledge @. the
vernacular, in order to explain to the native juries
the nice points of law which are frequently raised
and argued with so much skill and success before
foreign juries, by the counsel for the defense. 1t
is n manifest injustice to the public to assign the
prosecution of a criminal to one ignorant of the
language of the accused and the witnesses in the
case, as the chances of his escape are increased.
We have thehighest respect for the legal ability
of the present Acknowledgement, and he has GER
tainly made a most favorable impression on the
community as a well-read lawyer and a graceful
and eloquent speaker. But it is no detraction from
his ability to say that, without a knowledge of
the Hawaiian, either Kauwahi or Keawehunahala
is far superior to him in any native case, and
stands a far better chance of gaining it. Here
then lis a manifest defect in our judicial system,-
the lack of n proper officer to prosecute native
criminals. This, and not any irregularity in our
jury system, is the real necessity we labor under.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
VESSELS IN poKT-oCT. 25.

VESSELS IN PORT-OCT. IS.
Us Steiner LsekAwan Keyuod.
French fnsAte Venus. Roy
MERCHANTMEN.
An 81 CeyIon. Woods. loading or New Bedford.
IIaE bk 4 G. WyHe- HAitrTulauu. sails for Bremen to-day.
Bot bk Ceiss;a, Knapp, IuadinE fr San Francisco.
Am sh Washington Berry, chartered TO load guanO.
An sh Ninnehaha- Burl-y,
Brit bk Garstang, Gdf5ths. 4"
lIaw IL Al. P0Pr, disehArEing cargo from New BeiorI.
An bk J. W. SeAvrT, " PeirOuaul.kI-
Haw bk Mauua LoA.
Am sh Otheilo, Tinkham. repairing. AMI loads grain Tor England.
Am schr Fan Diego, Tengstrum. sOon for owand's Island.
EuAtEEs.
ship sImira- Osborne Bark Norman, Cr) Snyder.
Reindeer. Eaynor. Cicero. Psun-
Bark VIM GIrJri. FISHER AcOrs Barns. Jernes.
Oliver CTuckeT. Sayr-- 6ayhead. Kelley.
Sea Breeze. Hamilton Brig Koh0la. Howard.
Three Brothers. Tah-r. Srhr PIei. Trpp.
VESSELS LAID UP-Steaner klauca, Schrs AIh-rni. Euseliue,
GOlds:ryam, Henry WoOten.
COAsrEEs-Schrs kamaie. Mary Ellen, HELEN. Kate Lee
Yetfe. S-ttIe Merrill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
IMPORTS.

fso~ FErEoFsrL~SI ANp AH,uc-Pa Mama Ia. ocL
r. brill vhairhaar, -l- vaius t-fh. c-ks bubh-r.
- vkE. FAR. - a.. rtuuH-i uaic, 8 pkg- - ru-taL. : -
vHsw ! rsa', iA ouTp hags a ceri- sod, I a. uaniir-uss
a-A.s 9 rLEs rsarhHr. . ballard u.ht-.
fauv kss.rusvSs -l~ ! " ~asrr orf. g1-1nt rEr-
aai-ssn p -ri- nrrsHr4. q 4lEs tf. 1f Gag drF r-a-. q,
f.- srt.Ir - FaE- uIHa aIt efarlr $ rr -trEtaa- ~
49, HrI-. frf n-@
fr-- $50 a-a.uaa-Frf q . r- n.t l1-4--.s r.
SCI rf .aa. nrf -f .aH. fHs HAw Nw a. Ha-tr Hsts
-.rr - uH a..- t-s ..--- 2 90 a-H E4- .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

Foa GUANo IsLASDs-Per washington-suppHe- fr labor
eT-
FoR SAS Pm sxCISCo-PeF Comet. oct Ss-asS2 pkg. AZ
40 IN Sugar. - To- C1@p ihJ hides. Isl pkg- IA 80 gaII-l
mot.---. I iron shr. Value domestic pu.iuc-. <sIlsi ~
valnr Ercign Ir.ilr.. flsl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
DEPARTURES r..

Oct Is-Schr Ann. Babcock. fr Hawaii.
Is-Schr Mauuokawai, Antoine, Gr Maui
1S-HaW brig China Packet. Reynolds, fr Hong Kong.
19-Schr Nettie Merrill. KINNEY. for kOlOa.
19-Schr Prince. Hathed. for kauai.
1g-Schr MARY Eus1. West. for Maui.
2I-Schr Odd Fe1ox. Quincy, for IIHO.
2i-Schr Nate Lee, Cram. Tor Maui.
S-sm bark Comet. Dayiry, for San Francisco.
23-Schr Active, Er Hawaii
.22-Schr Martha, Bcrril- Tor Hawaii.
&}-Schr IN Moi, Wrth-Tbcc for Maui
2-Schr koua Packet, MaschAnt. Er Hawaii
GAM ship Franklin, Bur-iey, for Hong Kong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
C COMMERCIAL

LOCAL COMMERCIAL
The rapid influx of vhatcrs aad merchantmen during The
past wax has impaired to our harbor a most lively a.,-et,
very different from It's appearance even thirty days ago. We
have to-day thirfy-six vessels In port, anil this number will b.
daily increased during the coming mouth. which Is usually the
busiest one Of the year.
Among he merchant arrivals have been the hart A Pen.
with coal and whalerD-ns stores from New Bedford. and Marina
Loa and J. w. Scare, with salmon and OIL FROM Peturauf.ki
60 fiaekG-id d Co the American ships Washington from La
ballast and unSer charter To kad gnano, ard Consigned to {. A.
Williams q 90.
Eight vhaIers have arrived during The past week. a list Of
which VIII be hund IN the newt column, with other memoranda
from the North
The ship csyksa has a full cargo engaged, and viii SAL eariy
in November The bark X C. Bgis, with a fan cargo, sails
to-day nr Bremen The barb a J. Pope viii load oil for New
B@dfnrd- A hrge ship would end an ol freight II now here. as
the Amount Offering win probably much exceed the capaeitv O,
tonnage available
The bark cOaSf sailed on Tuesday with a full freight Of
sugar fsr San Francisco. She will b. Enoxcd by the Csis,tia.
nov ksa@itnx in the Hawaiian packet line, AMI by the steamer
JdaAo, expected here Tomorrow. Both the-c vessels viii ali
about the sth proxiao.
on Saturday last, AMI bought By GenEg, W. Macy for sses-
The seh"onsr Mafofo ha< also ben purchased by r. : Pratt
hr $4,000, AMI sl run on The S0na and Kau route in eoun.c-
tban With t@ hSza Packer. making a .eekiy line. we under
stHnf thai a ae~ AMI ennause.nu- packet, about the sire AMI
%"a<i - the Eams Roofs, viii - ahsalr-f son &c this rau,e
ant every <for nat. that hr-ul capital ant sntsrpri-- nm
suprsy. 81 assetsp Th- uaae 81 th-- RIA f-s, asa asr-uirsr,I
f~fsffr