davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Market.

GUS December 23.-CorToN.-There was a good
demand this morning, but pric, S were irregular. inns
afternoon the market closed depressed at lSA ior New
| YORK Mddling. Sales, S43 bale-. Receipts, l l79 bales.
CoRS.-We quote lew TAite, 81 10; Mixed, 81 0oal W.
WHEAT.-we quote White. s. 7Oas2 So; Red, s22Oa
| Q IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

~LlvERPOoL-Per ship r H Tucker-217 bags S and
S175 oales Upland Cotton .....Pe British bark Llv,
erpo l-55 bags 5 l and lS5 bales Upland Cotton, SOO
bbls Rosin. 1874 sacks Cotton seed.
BREMEN-Per Bremen bark GausS-1Sl1 bales Upland
Cotton.
NEW YORK-Pers chr Wide w~orld-13i.1 61 feet Yellow
Pine Lumber, 30 packages Furniture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
COMMERCIAL.
imports.

MATANzAs-Pc- bark Sarah 3 Hale-aA6 hhds. II
tjerces and ocl Molasses and a quantity o. Fruit
TrRK's ISL AND-Pcr schr W E Alexander-4oCO bush
els Salt, to Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
THE DAILY NEWS.
Y OF THE NATIVITY.
By JOHN MILTON.

This is the month, and this the happy n.
Wher in the Son of Heav'n eternal hing
OF welded Maid and Virgin Mother born,
Our great redemption from above did orlng'
For 50 tn holy sages once did sins,
That he our deadly forfeit should release,
And with his Father work us q perpetual peace
That glorious form, that light unsuneraoie'
And that ia -oeamtng blaze OF majesty
Wherewlth he wont at Heayn's hgn councifIaoto
To sit the midst OF Trinal UNITY,
He lid aside; and here with US to be,
Forsook the coults of everlasting day,
And choss w,th us u darksome house OF mortal clay.
Saw heavily Muse, shall not thy sacred vein
Afford a preseat to the Infant God?
Hast thou No verse, no hymn, or solemn strain,
To welcome him to this his new abode,
Now while the Heav'n b. the sums team untrod,
Hath took no print o, the approaching light,
And all the spanSled host keep watch in ~squadrons
bright?
See how from far upon the eastern road
The startled wizards haste with odors sweet:
o rua, prevent them with thy humble ode.
And lay it lowly 1t his blessed feet:
Have thou the honor first, thy lord to greet,
And join ny voice unto the angel quire,,
From out his secret altar touch'd with hallow'd fire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
Tne charleston Cotton Market.

OFFICE OF q CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, December "a, 1867.
The demand was light, and prices fell of about &c. q
fb. Sales $50 bales. say II at Is; lGS at l3h; 30 at 1874;
Z at IA; 80 at 141l; 129 at lax, and 100 On private terms
We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
per South Carolina Railroad,
December "a.

per South Carolina FaIIroad'
December "A.
1877 bales Cotton, Sc bales Mdze, 5O6 bags Corn, So
baos Roueh Rice, ID bags Flour, 4S3 bags Bran, % bbls
Naval stores, l car sheep, l car Furniture. IS cars Wood
and Lumber. and %sundries. To Ihnrston & Holmes. G
" Williams g. Co, J Il Pringle, Z Rodgers L Co. b Z
sloan. ] u aiken & Co. Cohen, Hanckel 4 Co, Willis q
Chisolm, W D Williams, Z ] Wiss 4 Co, E LATTE, G II
Waiter 4 Co, 81 Cobia i Co, j N Caldwell L Sons. } sil.
Howen. Railroad Agent, Mowry & Co. ] N Teidemsn &
Co j W Sprague L Bro. 7 W Miken, J N Robson. Wat
SON 4 ain. q Phillips, w NJ Bird & Co, J Walker, Taft x
Rowland. F A SAWYER, o Reeder, z Davis, W P Bowling,
2 Welline. " @ Dukes L. Co, L Zimmerman, II L LETTERS &
% ] A Enslow l. Co, G Z Pritchett, Utsey Il Kenyon, Il
NJ Butler. orphan House, J c Mallonee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
PORT
PHASES OF THE NOON.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

PHASES OF THE NOON.
F,r,t O. 9Th. 5h. 1m. morn Last c. 18th, lob. lam. even
Emil M. lIth. Oh. 5OnI. morn New NJ. 26tl, Gu l9m, even
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN

MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
WHO DESIRE TO SECURE TRADE FROM THAT
w rich Cotton country, Southwest Georgia, would
do well to advertise in the
"DAWSON
An old.established newspaper, published at the flourish
ing little city Of lawson, in the heart OF this rich Cotton
belt. Having the largest circulation of any paper in
R-Published weekly at 50 per annum. Advertising
rates moderate. ELAN CHRISTIAN,
December II Dawson, Ga,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
Memoranda.

The following are the c~onsignees per steamship AZ ~
lance. from Philadelphia, which vessel 10 eApecte9 u
arrive to-day-H F Baker & Co, Miss S%teinbeck, T NJ
RrIstoI. W Brookbanks, c NJ s%hackford, z A Harm, LIZ
Robertson, Wagner, Heath l. Monsees, TM cater, " d
Sinkler. w Hill, Bissell l. Co. j Alexander, j Ostendorn,
W Crnmmer. Wickenham s. Lang, ] Walker. Miss Maria
Snowden, Mrs J P Morris, E ] Oliver, " kinsman. "
Sleffens 4 co, Jefords 4 co, Little & Marshall, ID Samp-
SON. A Baruch, c q johnson. $ R Carr. q Kaminski, NJ
Foot. Gruber & Martin, W h Whilden 4 co, WIN BIRD
O. L Groping, r & L, C A Davis. D Jacobs, GL Penn.
! thompson ( Co, R NJ Rise, O F Newmeyer. J 6 MIL
nor, F Won Kemp. G W Aimar. T G Holmes, E. d 1d heler :
h Co J M Moses, Dowie l. Noise, Zogbsum q young
N Eason & Bro, j P McQuillan, P L GuiIem1n, A bar
rett, DrN A Pr IT, Mrs a Ann Ca,a Ross : p , W WSits G = ITpsS'
Poner k stoney. VI @ Bee & Co, A Huger. ] R Prinsle, Z
vsnderhurst. Bollmann Bros, J Muller, Byrns & 70;
carty. Werner 4 Quicker, J & D Goetzen, d VoIers,
e;erdts L Co. D Paul & Co, 7 Beamish 4 Co, L Chapin
4 Co g q Brown, E N Fuller. R stewart, n F Burgess,
G P Poppenheim, c D Brahe. W Webb B rord. MAY E1s
r schnierle. ] Hopkinson, J A Duncan, Z Somers. Eze-
tie' 4 Cohen, c king, B O'Nein, A Cook & co, j Cos
grove. ] N Martin, @ L Kornahrens, Adams. Damon q
Co. 81 Franklin, c Hancock, Mcmillan King L DrucKer'
and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
December "a.
ssl bales Upland and % bales s I Cotton. Mdze, &c.
To G " Williams & Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith 4 Co, L
webb. NJ Jacobs. W c Bee j. Co, Howard & Bro, Adams,
Frost & CO, Mowry & Co. ] & D Kirkpatrick, z Davis.
W K Ryan, Caldwell & Sons, Kendall & Dookery, Cart,
Kopff i Jervey, G W Newer, W c Dukes d Co, RaVenel
& Co, J r Pringle, W Roach, Thurston & Holmes, j c
Bradley, F A sawyer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

Headquarters Second Military District,)
CHARLESTON, 5. c., December 3, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
THE HYMN.

It was the winter wild,
Whlle the h~eav'n-born child
All ,neanly wrapt in the rude msnger lies;
Natut in awe to him
Had dofft her gawdy trim.
With ner great Master so to sympathiZe:
It was no season then for her
10 wanton with the sun her lusty paramour.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

ofhcial-o. II. mitchell, Aide-de-c Camp.
December
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

lation to these intolerable outrages in New
Hanover and neighboring counties
Why are not the militia organized in this
county? If properly organized the militia
could materially aid, in conjunction with
vigilance committees thatshould be formed,
in putting down these terrible robberies.-
Respectable authority has advanced the
| opinion that under the laws of the State,
it is made the duty of the Sheri f of each
county to organize the militia OF that coun-
ty If this opinion is unfounded, then un-
| Just complaints are made against Sheriff
Bunting But if the opinion is correct,
| that officer is assuming fearful response
bility in emitting to carry out, in this re-
spect, the behests of the law, for that such
an organization is now loudly demanded no
man can question. If civil law will do It's
| duty, this devilish movement can be put
down at once but if such means are inef-
| ficient then the military, with powder and
| ball. will have to come to the rescue, and
this question should be at once determined.
This communication, prompted by the
highest motives for the public good, will
not, it is hoped, be laid aside with merely
a passing comment, or sigh OF regret from
our farmers and leading men at the degen-
eracy of the times, and that such Outrages
should not be allowed. But let each hon
est ana paJrlOClc ClLlZon consider nluSell
directly called upon to bestir himself at
once and to do all in his power to regulate
these Regulators. They are men who
were born and raised among us, and are
regular citizens, however low and mean
they are The signs of the times, as indi-
Gated by these dangerous marauding par
ties, are ominous only of evil, and are III
every sense alarming to the lovers of peace,
order and law At present they only pro-
TESS to depredate on the rights and property
of the freedmen, but they will soon invade
the homes and farms OF the whites with
equal lust of plumber, and their spirit of
crime, if not put down, will grow with what
it feeds upon.
La behalf, then, of the reputation of this
county, let our citizens who are good men,
at once take this important matter in hand.
In the name of justice, law and right; in
the name of the sacred rights of person
and property; in the name of all those
feelings, purposes and principles which
keep society together, give security to our
homes, and render life desirable, let all our
authorities arouse from their lethargy and
stay these violent hands of robbery, crime
and murder. BURGAW.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

science of war and practiced it only in the
halls of Congress, OF in the bar rooms of
Washington, but upon the battle field !;
one who has fought US and learned to APP
preciate us. Be orr government what it
may, and call our Executive officer what
they will, asking DO favors, we only demand
justice. If We cannot be tried by jury of
our peers, we demand that our judges
should be honorable men if our grievances
cannot reach the President and the Su
preme Court, compel lis not to appeal in
vain to the heartless and envenomed ennis
saries of power. Officials, clothed with the
supreme and irresponsible authority which
this bill gives them, should be selected
with care and Judgment This much at
least, if we cannot ask, humanity de-
mandS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

worth two cents on the dollar. Being in
troduced, he replies to the usual questions
propounded, as thus 81 arrived last even
ing" and 81 put up at the st. Nicholas, -
and retires to his room with the reflection
that he is in truth, but a small potatoe, to be
sure. Yet New York is great place, sin
full though it be it is a free place too,
where one can do or say what he pleases,
without fear of molestation, SO that he does
not offend against the law. 1t is the place
to have your orders filled, and this it can
do without regard to expense, variety, or
singularity. Upon the whole, we rather
prefer it to our own city of W, or in
fact to any other locality in the Southern
country, as long as this terrible uncertainty
in regard to cur future remains.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
For the Journal.
O.stra2es i'm the Country.

The recent editorial in the Journal on
lators, has been we'll received by all ex-
cept these desperadoes, but it should have
been written still stronger. This band who
have been committing such outrages in
neighboring counties, and apparently with
impunity, are now invading New Hanover,
committing all manner of depredations up
on the freedmen, stealing their mules,
money, &c, and exciting terror wherever
they go. No greater blow could be struck
at the labor system than this, no worse
steps could be taken to inju re the value of
property, no more effective means could
be adopted for demoralizing and under
mining society, and for running the prop
erty of our people, than the system now
inaugurated by these midnight robbers and
villains It is believed that their field of
operations extends from Newbern to Will
mington, and will increase, and that some
Of the lowest scum of society in all these
actuated by the vilest motives, the worst
passions of the human heart The content
is now going on whether the cicu za,o is ad-
equate to meet the demands of this new
and powerful disturbance of the public
peace-of these monstrous outrages upon
society. What says the Legislature What
say our Magistrates, Sheriffs and all our
officers of the civil law? What says our
newly elected Judge, Col. O. P. Meares, and
the candidates who are running for the
place of Solicitor of the Criminal Court :?
If these civil guardians of the public veal
answer negatively, then the attention of
the military authorities is most respectfully
invited to the necessity of additional vigi-
lance and protection. This thing must be
stopped, and at once, or the community,
outside of the towns and cities is ruined,
and society will be only a mass of dismay,
disorganization and terror. If civil law
does not avail then let the military act, and
at once station files Of soldiers at the
various places of rendezvous and of threat
ened and exposed points of these worse
than vandals. The attention of the COM
mandant of the Post at Wilmington is in
voked most respectfully to consideration
of this subject, and to consultation with
other authorities, military and civil, in re-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
SAMUEL r. BUNTING,
Sheriff NeeC HanoUer County,
Not Provisional She1 if,
EDENTON, n. c.. Feb. II. 1867.

EDENroN, N. c., Feb. 10, 1867.
Editors Of Journal =
I notice some illusions in the papers of
the State to the case now on trial here,
growing out of a paper purporting to be
the last will and testament of James c..
Johnston, deceased. AS some interest
seems to be manifested by the public in
the progress of the trial, propose to place
before your readers full statement of the
whole matter as briefly as [ can:
James G. Johnston, of Chowan County,
was the son of Samuel Johnston, native
distinguished men in the revolutionary his
tory of North Carolina. Samuel Johnston
had five children, four of whom died I'M
married One, Penelope, married but died
without issue James G. was the last sur
vivor ) his failure to marry is attributed to
disappointed love. In his early life a ia
nous belle rejected his suit, preferring a
member of Congress from Mississippi. It
is said that fortune did not smile upon her,
and that her early lover contributed to re-
lieve her necessities in her advanced life.
On the 9th day of May, 1865, James G.
Johnston died at g Hayes" his place of re-
sidence near Edenton, and with him the
issue of his father became extinct
Mr.. Johnston was eighty-four years of
age at his death. Before the war his es-
tate was estimated at one million of dol
lars, and was fully equal to that valuation.
1t is now supposed to be worth half mil
lion. Il consists of real estate, situated in
tie counties of Pasquotank, Chowan, and
Halifax, in stock, farming implements, &C.,
and in bank stocks. On the 10Th of April,
1868, he executed his will in the presence
of three witnesses; on the 3Oth of June fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
SHERIFF's OFFICE, !
WILMINGTON, n. c., !
FEB. 18th, 1867.
s Of The Journal .

MeSsrs. Editors Qftte Journal:
In your issue of the 18th inst, appears a
communication signed "Burgaw, in which
the writer makes some illusions to the du-
ties of Sheriff Bunting" and says &C. Re-
spectacle authority has advanced the opin-
ion that, under the laws Of the State, it is
made the duty of the Sheriff of each coun-
ty to organize the militia of the county. If
this opinion is unfounded, then unjust
complaints are made against Sheriff Bunt-
ing" &c.
You will do me the favor to insert the
following Act of the Convention and q sub
sequent Act of the Legislature:
Sec. 1st Ordinance of C0nren ion, ratified
the 1871 dav Of October, 1866.
That the Sheritfs appointed under the
Provisional Government, [ was not, shall,
as soon as practicable, summons the Justi-
ces of the Peace as appointed by the Pro
visional Governor for their respective coun-
ties, to meet at the Court House of their
several counties, on a day certain, and a
majority of such number of said Justices as
they are hereby authorized to enroll and
organize, as many military companies as
auxiliaries to the county police, as they in
their discretion may deem necessary for the
preservation of law and order, under the
following rules and regulations The said
Justices shall enroll all or any portion of
the free white male residents. between
the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years,
and il necessary extend the enrolment to
forty-tive years. They shall prescribe the
duties of said police" &c.
This duty has been promptly performed
by the Justices of New Hanover, as by ref
erence to the books of the County Court
Clerk will show, and appointments have
been made by said Justices.
The Act of the General Assembly, 1865
'66 makes some other provisions, to-
wit: Chapt 5th, sec. LIST, page 6, mot in
reference to Sheriffs or Militia
Also, Chapt. %, Sec. LIST, &C., dividing
commands, forming brigades and divisions,
&c.
am a law abiding man, and have always
tried to perform my duty as an officer
When think there is doubt, invariably
call on the military, who have cordially rem
dered me all assistance necessary.
Mr.. "Burgaw had better look at the
Act and inform himself as to the duties of
Sheriff Bunting before exposing his ignor-
ance as to the duties of others by newspa-
per scribblers.
The acts referred to in his communication,
[ deprecate as much as any citizen, and will
be the first to apprehend any one guilty Of
such acts, when reliable information is lodg-
ed with me. He says they are citizens,
raised among us. If he knows it, let him
report them to Justices A., H., or L., who
live near him. x
SAMUEL r. BUNTING,
Sheriff Neeo Hanover County,
Not p,.O,;c;onoJ 81, :H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

lating to persons who may be DISTINGUISHED for
participation in the rebellion would be mock
cry indeed, if it contemplated future legislation
of Congress to that effect The bill was evidently
drawn IN haste, and is crude, general and in
consistent as to absolutely require revision IN
respect to details, to say nothing OF the gross
wrongfulness of the bill in it's material points.
little time and calm consideration might work
wonders in the way of amendment, that might re-
suit in effecting lasting blessings upon our dis
tracted and distressed cOtntry.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
sharp Old Gent.

During the recent session of the Equal
Rights Convention in New York, strong
minded female entered crowded street
railroad car. An old gent rose to give her
seat, but asked, "Be you of these NO
men s-righters % 81 be-" You believe
a woman should have all the rights OF 4
man ?" eyes 1 do" ''Then stand up and
enjoy them like man and stand up she
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

Belgium has had shocking bad earth
quake, a regular terrestrial ague. It was
severely felt at the Hague!
The English Government will not inter-
fere in India to prevent dying Hindoos be-
ing suffocated in the sacred Ganges.
The average earnings of laborers in Lon
don is six shillings a week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

The extensive locomotive and car factory
in Alexandria, Va, which has been close
for some time is to be speedily re-openIeuor.
It will give employment to large nunlO'I
of mechanics and laborers.
The number of European soverelgns - IL
now reduced to thirty-nine, cpnslstlnS =,
four Emperors, the Sultan, the Pope Gee &C.,,
Kings, two Queens, six Grand Dukes NV
Dukes and ten Princes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
\ Careful FarmG-.

An old farmer by the name of Bays,
who was in the habit of counting his stoch
to see if any had gone astray, said to his SOL
one evening previous to retiring: 49,,
John, have you counted the hogs
eyes" ''And the turkeys {" YES
"And the ducks ?" eyes" "Well, JONI
go and wake up the old hen, and count heI'
and then we'll go to bed"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
FAIRFIELD HERALD
Selected Poetry.
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO KNOW

know q girl with teeth ofp,,rl
Aud shoulders white rs snow;
She liveS--nh! well,
must hot tell
Wouldn't you like TO know?
Her sunny hair is wordrous fair,
Aud wavy as il flow;
Who made il less
One little trcss--
Wouldn', you like to know"
Yer eyes arc blue (celcstiHl hue y
And dazzlin!, in :hcir glow;
On whom they beam
With melting CLEAN -
Wouldn't you like 10 know?
!Icr fingers are like lilies fair,
Whom lilies faircst grow,
Whose hand they press
With fond carcss-
Wouldn't you like to know afR.ta,
Her lips arc rcd and Hne'y we'd,
rikc roses ere they blow;
What lover sips
Those dewy lips
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her foot is amall and has a fall
Like snow flakes on The SNOW;
And where it goes
Beneath the rose.
Wouldn't you like 10 know?
She has u name, the sweetest name
That language can bcstow
'Twould break tho spell
II should tell
Wouldn't you like to know?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
Address OF the Conycntion to TIC
People OF thN State.
P Me People Of ,SouM Curolina: !:


FELLOW ClTlZENs: In huNcs OF great
public danger, the instinct Of self prcscr.
'"t'oii pronpFs people to assemble
ana confer together upon the is nos that
th" stern logic OF events forccs upon
their attention. The cui%cns OF South
Carolina stand today, in this position.
u becomes our duty therefore, to take
counsel together, and to announce our
conclusions tcmpcrarly, but firmly and
1carlcssiy to the pnbllc.
In performing this dnty, we shall
AVOID all terms OF anmndvcraion upor
efMen, parties or sections. The vice Of
misrepresentation ana dctrac'on has
become To" order OF The day, and both
North and South have suffered from The
: evils which bad their origin III this fruit,
1uI sonr1t olm'schlcl. The Northern pco.
PIE, flushed with victory, have not been
aoIcItous to ascertain the temper OF the
southern m'nd and the Southern pco-
pie, crushed by the loss Of their cause
ana Their most cherished hopes, have
Dcen alike indifferent to events Tor which
they 90 not tccl themselves responsible,
ana over when they have not The pow
ef OF control. In the meantime, wicked
ana designing men, both at the North
ana at the South. have not been want
,"g' 10 Keep a''vr the llrcs OF sectional
l."'e' nh,'' now thcy threaten to involve
Ine whole country ~ mlSrule and anar'
chy.
VI 'hc 'alc war 1t IS not our purpose
no" TO speak-thc sangunary lact will
stan" iorlh forever IN the history OF
,N"Sr american states. Our duty now
IS WIN present. cyI'S and their future
consequences me emancipation poll
cy OF inc government was and IS the
sFeat ionhlaln head from winch springs,
anu VII! coaC'h"o 10 Srf'ng 'he thou
sane cV''S oy "'''ch We arc environ
GU: ,v, :.
), "aI o"' o'SasleF c"n'o lo'low IN
l"e ioo'St'ps OF INC misty ana lnconsld-
s,a.o ,1 po.'vy ny w'',ch 4,ooo'ooo OF
ha'rS' "''ho"C eu"cae'"h, ana without
."o ic"s' P,'I",atIo'l W. 'or Inc change,
welsSapru a'll' from rom inc o'sc'Pl'hc
"1' :1 't'o'Ia'.u o"o u ','D ''''S'e'' 'o Pro-
'mo wy .o' 'no'',S''voS n's. II hoI oe
sV't'o'''ie"' ~ any ,.'''iN'nG man no
~ ,''"--o, w'l'' ms p''Ju',IeS' t',' ,'o'n'hs
~ ."', NV : inol'So WI n, ~ aoIs 70 con