davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
ln.sfl,ia
\ FGr,n COMPLEXION Axp ELEGANT SkIN.

4 fEIsH COMPLEXION AND ELEGANT SKIN.
JstEu.s Esnt F.Ri.
isFp isIuH.rn Hon ltufys.
Ifis FtHIs Vulgar paint poadsr paste but
t. rrrp..afla tl- trs q, th fl st grated stl both
al tofy removing
hati spsri martf % r I'll pa r s an r-n~s
> i T. fstrFat 80 ~ Bfusdfa al AZ lfris. Drug 'is.
Pfus.s bEuAs bAHNrs Co. aHi D. e. NTLts Co, Geo.
'iI Aselfs
snrri-Wrsr P,uuIC RuIRoAp.-Sco advertise
mOt under Financial"
CONSTITUTION WNTEE T. u Certain Cure for
alI s .,ca. Oh. k4ncfa Depot So ~ thfs. v l.
LADIES tNp GENTLEMEN,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

LADIES NND GENTLENEN,
Malc Cothag Gca' Bor ,rd
iel. sld lssA the lfs'snt puocs
BaoAsr BHorHyE.. No G. I,isyeii, place,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

SUICIDE HY SHOoTING.-Nu inquest was yester-
,lay held hy Coroner Cover al No ~ prnCe-st.
on the body ~ August NnrguC who committed
suicide hy shooting himself through the hcCd
with muskci Boo hs .lcopng apartment. Deceased has
fuf the past months been employed by Peter Ray
Inuud shoemaker 80 the above locality, and s,cRcd To
D, steady TEMPERATE mau. within the past fcwiay =
hc ha. rtmsd much troubled about matter. and
SATURDAY told hs employer that hc wa~ fearful ~ being
arrested hy the authority account ~ some religious
dflcrlty be- had had i FUur'. ON sunday morning ho
op-nrd th' usual and rrspuus to the rcmon-
.rauct. ~ hl, employ d De- bad forgotten what day
itwns. H. passed The ratDr portion Of sunday IN Wi
ur and rlrrd af midnight. Not making Bis appearance
N,,i'taay morning. hi room Was entered, and DE WAS
found .tuopug posture a the foot 90 is bed. with q
double barn. cd .uu pressed tu his breast. He had
prlblhS been dead rtrral hours Judging from appear
aEcrs hr had placed the muEIlrH uf the gun barrels
r i. mouth and pulled the trigger vh his handkerchief
the dis,hargr -haitctiug Dol. head l terrible manner
NoL" ul the inmates of the house had heard the report Of
De- gun. verdict of "suiridc by shuntiuC" was rem
irrd hy the jury. Deceased wa, native ~ France,
tg,d ~ year..
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

MELTING or THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE Nd
.vAN,TMLNT OF SCIENCE AND ARr.-Iast evening the
Board of Managers OF the Association for the Advance
mcnt Of Science and Art met In the Of the institute
nt Cooper building. VIM. II. Butler elected chair
man Thomas McI.lrath vicr-channan. and John W.
Chambers secretary After the reading of the minutes Of
fle previous meeting the following committees were APP
pnnted: TO nominate the standing Committee for the
Forthcoming fair ~ the American Institute Nc,srs Pey
tou lculot, Rowe. Hull. Hawks with the chairman and
vice auan added prepare code Of bylaws,
Mrsrs Carpenter Hatfield, 1lman. Dawson, and Moore
select suitable location for the next far Messrs.
Mel ruth. Carpenter, Hatfield Walton, Cleveland, with
b. hartman added.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
ALBANY.

... .,,r or T.,r IrGf.lATVE UrCrss-Ii'f E'Si-
,:rss BrFy' - THE nLFGisIAru"r-HiIiSA AND CON
,I1r,.nI<,gocs-ru EMrRoAp LoRBN N-'l'h COS, COZ
,rrrrToNAI CoNVE>uoN~rnE FERRY INNi9''
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

sold b, AL Druggists
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

c.sFS WITH PENCILS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

lsision ri the plantations; Il

ISisien ri the plantations; Il
"a. share OF the acqnissd property in
.nds Of ITS rebel owners. II were well
70 consider the reasons itr such demand.
There are not wanting northern pc! ticians
sho are not only willing bnt anxious 10 con
;ede the request Of th'shsw Southern party,
but they propose to declare this property
forfeited to tie State hyathe reasonable con
luct cf'fts owners before its division among
The "loyal negroes" of the South These
politicians would, at least, throw q color Of
right over their action while the party Of
the South boldly declare that as the plant
ers' property was made by unpaid labor
Of the slaves, they h VI n7raI right 10
share IN its division. j. Congress ready to
icqulesce ID this dectriney II not they may
pc fostering a power which they will find
unmanageabe. II there be the right in the
Southern States to 60 back Of the fact Of
property, and inquire BY what means il has
been accumulated, it viii be lfficult to show
Why the same right docs not exist in the
northern states There is a vast deal Of pro-
perty among loyal men acquired by agencies
10 more honest, no more moral ihan those
oy winch tie slave owEer made bis wealth
The PIss4ltt y5orsuces amasssd hy~sprcula-
Tons, by bansrdg.s6y usury, rest upon prin-
ciples as unjust, as immoral as those Of the
slave master. Respect for private property
s one Of the essential conditions Of peace
and prosperity, and if ever this respect be
waiting among the people it will result from
= sregard Of the rights Of l4bor. As work
ins men are the source Of all properly they
are profoundly interested IN the laws which
give invIolability 70 the work Of their own
hands The only danger that working'nsn
will ever come to adopt the sentiment that
property : rohbe1y,n lies m those financial
systems which dist ibute IL r-c41:...,s II a
nor iasaaitehly sbelwsen the capitalists and
the laborer. sIf Congress were to revise the
fiscal, Eesenu', ana monetary policy Of the
government and Nsre less anxious to elect
4 pfesidsnr N negro votes. the condition Of
the countf psla iaspirs less alara, bat IL
they reid y aISrIi relief from the public
bugaehs Nziica halpd discomfort tbroaghoas
" paris ofsthe cc.ntfs, il they continue to
saglpsRt Nasa RI assss and sisss cpprss-
siahx, iPthsy sul de-. esr to the -
Which assaiIs 10 ffo4 ~ .prris u shs
country, ~ ltss 'ssess zs,sIl rssss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10
rae STATE OF rue COUNTRY.

s1he gravity Of the situation OF the country
begins to make itself generally felt, and il
tnsy as well be confessed that the character.
sistics Of the American people are not adapt.
10 the work of restoration. This work
Aimplies patience; respect for manly courage
tenderness even for the foibles Of erring
countrymen and generous christian charity.
sfhe Americans believe 10 accomplishing a
purpose n a coup d5s1, by oneeffort They
aim TO effect moral reforms b. statute /;
they abolished slavery by a proclamation
and they efFaeod imbrnting results of centu-
ries Of servItude, the distinctions ~ well as
pf sudices Of race, BY az act Of congress
r+ey despise slow Processes They are
therefore untitled lor work whicl requires
time. The cannot comprehend why the
wounds of the civil war 70 not neal at bid
ding, or why loyalty does not ardcnlly glow
in men who fought cours seously for South
era Independence.
They expect the dfftrerces, the fends and
the hates which gave rise t. and which were
necessarily increased by the civil war, to
yield at once TO sentiment Of fsalty to the
Government
TO facilitate this end they propose the EN-
eloyment Of such agencies az dislranchise-
meEt and con6scation, and encourage the
hope among the liberated negroes that the
plantations Of their former masters will b.
divided and shared by them. THIS legisla-
ion has, as an inevitable result developed a
party consisting principally q the lete slaves
which will have possession Of every South
ern State, and which VA conrd tssir RI
They can, therefore.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10
To THE woRKINGMEN OF THE
= So. -. : ~. d SrATES.@...

~ > a - ASss
The Nauona' Labor Union, organized z
Baltimore Ny tbe Labor Congress held m
August, lst6- hating adjourned to meet in
Chicago, at thc Wabash avenue Rink, on
the Sd Monday il August, 1867, it will as
emble At TIE lime ana place mentioned.
and you are hereby invited and requested
10 be therein represented BY delegates, in
accordance with tha following basis of re-
gg...ssseatdtion:
Rcsoivei.--7hat every Trades Union, Work
ingmens Union. and Eish; Hour League, shall
he entitled 10 ftpres natives in this Congress
Nv one dalerate ior The first 300 members OF
less ard for eyeiy additional 500 or fractions
peii ibiEeaI. Gil sdditicnsl delegate; and every
vvs,ionsl ~ Internstioaal mon shan rs repre
se&ntcd by one delegate.
fahe events Of The past year ATE 'tlng the
lsh,s Of labor forribly teach the Necessity
fsr cotobinal0n and concert Of action among
the orkiEg classes, before they can eontro
that power existing within themselves, ana
use il Tor their protection and advancement.
TO gsfully iraugurate such a move
mept. il is essential that the. representation
Al Chicago should w national in its char
acter, errhsac:ng representatives. from al
ports If The country and from every branch
,s-srsn send nalasgata Dc
NOT iaii, tier, 70 b ct the demands OF he
occasion, and by gathering in large mum
bers at tue Tim appointed give IN earnest
of the interest Eel. n this movement by the
working Classes, md heir determination
hereafter 10 assemhle md discuss questions
affecting tleir rights and interests, and to
Institute ar garry ont such measures a.
they masdeen necessary for their protee-
'r"n-@-- vent.
j. q. NHALEY,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10
From Obsrltu.


VBEALiA, ", Aug 3, lEf
To TIE Editor Of the woKxnaEaK's ADvooar
Il appears tn be great mystery Haf
they cannot understand bow il a th
Horace Greeley and JeF. Davis ar. IVY
shaking hands. will otter my soletoa e.
The d fhcult. as follows Two chamBiot
net ip stnA.AfEsoI " : ono q slavery, n
other OF capital. SlAvsry. itsslf u w,
-''isiaea0a q ss-a.ipitsai. One hitly rspr4se
slavery ana Va other 1sury, and hsrs "
held them fass 90 face and hand "a ~,
| am well aware 'bat Mr.. Greeley hs.
thousands n good and true things IN lnbo
behalf and in behan u vv-vs...stan wv.
bot All tbs is but'a- sugar coating for
pill be would gladly aid in administariur
labor.
is Ar. Greeley after AZ 80 indiTere,t
money! l. be personally willing 10 b. Ia.
IntU lnuA-walled cottage without a..-
~iniOws or furniture? Let ais acts te-,il
Hs was grooming through here last yint.
at the risk Of his-neck, for the consiasrati,
of one hundred dollars an evening. m.re al
less, Tor the repetition az nus speech. W
any means be could thug Increase ms a.
come | understood ne was GO ride piy
miles to Wellington, after his lecture be-
and bad bills intervene This, and the Ia
% this reveals, to my mind, his personal "
difference to financial matters. came
the conclusion long since, that be would bea
watching.
We utterly condemn the principle Of am
asssng wealth az Ne appears % be annssin
1t, and his course Ia the matter we regard
utterly, indefensible.
Capital and slave holders have in resIit,
IS strong IN affinity fur each other As hav.
drops Of water, and In the persons of JeI'
Davis aud Horace Greeley We see il admir-
ably illustrated. Let lAborers behold Anl
learn a lesson.
lois subject we are urging has long sine
been urged upen che attention of Mr. Cree
ley 70 his discreet asd utssr Condemnation 4.
tie ignores IL entirely, u will b observed II
am correctly informed, 1t was urged upon
his attention long years before the rebelli0R,
and through bis single inauenoe, hhd il Be 20
granted at the time it first came 10 b.
knowleoge, this reform might undoubted
nave been effected and soiensi &c instItuti0r
al money might have been secured.
Mr. Greeley has lost ground s9j II awar
be might do something to recover himsel
tie must eDiey the confidence Of labor IN or
Der " accomplish hIs purposes and be wi.
utter good add trUe shings worsk remember
ing. Boz Inc importance or ~ scientific ID
stisution Of money he entirely ignores, ant
this Is tho pill Or potion which viii utterl,
rain the nation, unless ii can be made :,
yomis IL up, and Mr.. Greeley kuo rs II well
Hert.n 10 Iabsr's hope: o. operation eanno
HsSail without 1t. The death potion 10 in to-
national stomach already, and Mr.. Gree
ley 10 for Aaviu it remain.
tan aa '- e MI LEONARD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

~ - l1Qs3 - - JIIlf S1Bt1E
st..ns. seduction q s-ppse& p~ ,oo il
Il Tn Firse New Ypsk oo-opevsfivss Boilaisr
- n hss1 paid % updtal oissfssa5 90.
~ >pp}} priations Of sums sufIcien.sso pur-
~ hose srs to. b odd OF seh inst.
sesrsoo painters nd joss wsro dis
chsfeed from the Bsooklyns navy yatd on
Wednesday, night
Tss g. Johns (N. B. Globe of the f4th
|ults Ays the ncoidsrs Of that city and Port
land Ian outer portion Of the city known b.
shet nan D are on strike. In .some OF tks
fosndriss thsy have already quit work, add
a.ethsrs they hass- sissD notice % es-jesss
ton to dose IN n fer days unless their de-
msnds are complied with -twsntys five cents
Per dsy advance; and more cash and less
struck" Ia psymeat.-a grievance, says th .
ssms papef. which decs not exist in all the
foundry estahiishments Of The place. The
Globe thinks Ii not amiss to point out ii q
Moulders' Union "to what has been the re-
suit Of these ssmbinaticns in both England
and America II could cot have been mo-
unforfunate 10 its advice. as the moulders Of
the United States bear the banner Of victory
over combination Of iron founders. ayow-
eddy formed 4, crush them. and are nov TIE
admiration Of an the tradesf n their success
in their experiments in cooperation.
THH Washington Star says the brickaYer.
who struck recently at the Treasury have
farued . cooperative association, and arr
At work IN this principle, the title Of the a.
sociation bsing IF. Reesids 4 Co.. and w.
IN ierstsnd that they have bright prospects
before them. having already contracted for
laying over seven hundred thousand brick
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

We upderstaod AZ attspps ia nov being
made TO compel the .Shipearpsnters Of St.
Louis to return TO tAS ten hour system
which they positively refuse to do. Let all
honorable workmsn govern themselves ae-
cordiDgly. ~ Atara
The leading spirit in this movement 10
the notorious Prime Emerson, man who
ieft 81. Lodis At the Outbreak Of the rebel
lion sst became the naval csnstrussor for
the eonfsdssase govsznnsat. eAfter HE cake
became dcssh " the successes Of che federal
arms. he retraced bis steps northward, and
IL now eAsAycripg to break up . union
eompessd Of man. many II whom helped to
break up his specimens Of naval architecture.
Pass him round. ,.-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

The Coachnskers', Intern tional Gonven-
ton, now in session in Cincinnati, Assem-
bled on Wedr esday, bat did not get fairly to
work until yesterday. The president read
bis annual report, Ia which he recommended
the adoption Of the eight hour systen. He
urged cooperation in tie strongest terms.
a bAlsnce Of ever 81. 100 was reported in the
treasury. -y y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

On me Of SsaE'st nexk the ~eond snnas' ssss'o1
n sllsnw tstor Conge Wal DC hs'a ~ sas cry o.
oA;c.rO Hanos n sutsriin ave nn'0s' v'A % n'u'e'
10 sns and Trades Assemblies u "'ee rspfsssnnNes
Delegates viii " required 70 prodeo spe popes ~soen
,sa. With the signatures ., the ct erS ana ga tn
,.p attach. 4 tier.tc As qAlestions q vial IA,
ner,.uee % se siars Of the wcrf{as classes viii 8.
DISCUSSED and plan 10 secure their united effort In tbs
itste adopted se trus, that srry association in tl.
stat. vii make IL point Ne represented on ust PC
casop An communications add essed 70 the undr-
siep.,i Wli receive im4aedists attention.
A. c. Cannon,
w Prei. and Cor. Soc, for IHisoif.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10
Nat,cuai Adde'S.

We are glad to learn from the London
(England) Workingmon that Ii endor ses the
address Of the committee appointed BY thu
Nstiopal Labor Congress to prepare the
same. In the prescott issue We. publish the
call for The meetisx Of the Intsrnetional
Labor ceansysss, "a. a meets a. Lsnssafse
France, or the urst Monday ID September
next.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

kTHE Jury ia the SuTrAu case returned u
Court last evening unable to agree, and de
sired to DO discharged. Judge Fisher gave
them until this afternoon 10 see X they could
not agree on verdict.
fIKorORe m YoEK CoUSrV-fhe Harris-
burgh (Pa.) Telegraph says; The search for
iron ore il exten 1ing % all parts of York
county. Nearly all the farms III Seven Val
lev. for distance Of five or six miles, aul
c'eln Lhrou5h that narrow valley, along tn
Northern Central Railroad into HeidIebeI 2
township, nave been leased for mining pur-
poses. Il is known that vast quantity Of
iron il already taken out on q large scale.
On Strickhauser's hill, where q switch has
been constructed nearly half mile in length
connecting the ore bank with tbs Hanover
Junction Railroad, the supply seems 70 bc
luexhaustible. Ore Ahounds On Almest every
plantation in this exceedingly fertile valley,
but in many places it lies o. esepW To- Ter
the raising Of il profitable. =
sCAsr STEEL DIREcTLT From Tak 0a-mr.
10. w. Slemens mas patented IN. kNBand
nrocess for producing cast steal hnd IRON d.
rectlv from the ore, IN a 6nelJ divided state
~ ~ xurfaes action Of intense heat whilW
currents Of rich hydrocarbchs percolate
,h,anyh tbe mass Of ore in aanayeraa do
-.c,,as. agx,xeas lhe heated surface -BF Hhp
$500 or the gnsses enc ore 3 rshuce
r.rr.~ N. "a. ard the melting BuTlaowA ON
',..ss being developed in. en- satnosPhszey
reducing eas Or flame, 10 fe.oxEuA4a w.
&c rsdueed metal " pTsvensed'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

To any Of oar agents sending us club Of
fifty yearly subscribers, with the money, w
will send Letter A" Singer Sewing Ma.
chinss the price Of which ID $50. This /,
an Involvement seldom offered, and is made
In good faith. SeodFslcug your clubs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10

Qaeet Ne IN evidetc4 NC MShts a
hbor1 ave not not rightly respectod II. that
whersvW thsss riehts N fuIIy NJ fairly
deceased, there ths onnaition 81 ~ work
finGnss i innrosess Dsrun.- fnd6ss
Uansua, meoseaisrs< - -, - ht;ara.
aad Ints1na{ IoS75 d 4 rgS.6.. ksys Il ,,sse.I
the rslatiots IL lab,e y csnttsl. "a " ! con-
sequences .of thsss d. aissna IN d.vnikv az
labor iscornin9 to g rrnusctsd even In ti,oea
iorms Of govern me.f IN he adninistration
OF which thg pea1lS 10 allowed but httIt
partisiBation And. fhot only il the social
statue Of fha wsTkingmen inprDving. hsA
means or emmy me1r.increasing. not only arsf
fhe conditions aud circnmslancss which have
surrounded his Iiie, softening into 2ase and
comparative comfort. and noble snb' sions
taking possession OF his mind. but he is
coming to Be recognized, - . power Ia the
State. se.ea ses
The prpgress Of enllgh4enment is extend
ing suffrage in Eaglsnd: in France il n pos
sessed by ill good subjects, ard 10 Germany
the people elect their eva pariiamLnI II IL
not 10 be disguised that the commercial IND
monetary systems OF Europe are better for
The uorkipvmen than our. and /, thew had
the same political power As The people OF this
eohntry. their eond,tior wonld he in avery
wsv sunerior. This cel,fc.l ,ov.r seeares
cor A.. ,io, .ra .,so ron,,., .a,..,;or
INIT w;,bar.w tbass and ,hs worl;.,,... ~
America xoula ~ IL h., little h.sssr cocdI.
lion that in E.rons. This .ri.ss from the
~, ~, .r;,a, .hso-As L. 40 ,hs ..,n;,.a
"a l.hor ,h..a chan h.rs Thu n,;.c;nl.
which determines ,he ratio of Aistr,batiou
between capital and labor. Of the products Of
tue latter. i the rate or interest on mouey.
# ia the rate of interest which ceutralixss
wealth and iuasmuch as THE rate on money.
in this country 10 several times greater than
IL Eprope. e,pital cen,ralixes with mach
greater rapid,ty. Il is these excessive rates
81 interest which make living 40 eostlv ID
workiuxmeu. lie. these rates be Abolished
80 that capital NAV not absorb in itself he
labor of the country. and this rapid central
izalion Of money in the hands Of few peo-
pie will cease. The profits of individual in-
dustry Will remain in thshands Of tLosswho
make them. Capitalists would then coop
crate with workingmeu in order to employ
their money The money that 10 BOW In
bond and mortgage, or invested IN stocks,
would be employed in manufacturing min
ing. and all other industrial enterprises; and
the country would make such progress In
material Developments a. has never YET been
witnessed
Justice demands the abolition OF al rates
Of interest in excess Of due ratio of the ia
crease of wealth by labor. The dollar
drawing interest represents 30 msch labor
and workingmen necessarily have certain
money value. II thousand dollars gain By
way OK interest as much sas the average
yearly savings Oh mechanic, thousand
collars 10 the valae OF such man. He may
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-10
rred
1orabis citizens, with farnl-

rred T.
iorabis citizens, with iarnl-
Il III tAem Tor support, men,
rov, Dor provided the only means q
sustenauce; ssSl.sd have causelessly and per
sistenlE made war'~o.--- their berefac,ors
Yea 10 other construction can be placed on
'beir conduct, il the STA; enenls Of the press
'Eie acssii,.@a IS criterion Of their guilt.
Printer and pudAle;s, saiiO rs and jo'ners
'aachinists and on,neers. painters and
u,ubers, sKoemakers and plasterers, stone
ers and gasdtters, shipcarpentsrs ana
uleers. sigaaIE.i makers are eosohnskers,
btscksmiihs and abo-ers, in fact crSry me
cp anical craft ard calling can bea- evidence
70 the truth Of Is testimony having up
Pealed again and again in vain TO It's sense
Of jnstice 70 ret,act tie villainous statement
which made them ,swhiIe demanding their
tights, little better than a pack Of lawless
fegabonds or highway robbers.
Th'se facts Explain, to certain extent.
Why public opinion, over which the partisan
~ <'srAefcises such an " healthy iuflu nee
;nymas5' deuouuces all attempts BY slIikt,
OF sssn liar"' q ~"1 lAzisiss,sa
one-sided statement j.
less to add in whose f.
matter Of course the
side-the right upon
defenceless employerTr
'ar stan gentleman--is
the embodiment OF honor and
-,-the victim o. foul conspiracy I
4oye as the Incarnation of tyranny
aud, who ike the tiger, is alyyays
--yso PouOos uponhis victs4As--ghs,p Lb.
lie read and sisad ssAaesf "ca6 IL be ps5 sas'
IDLE fApAsucha state Of things exist jajou,
iaidss," they sxclaim. .ssYhg, these qrsaess
\ Unicns are nothing but Ks osainiqaity
their members are co.isl;, stly plotting oui
j dsstruenop, and the sooner they are pu.
do1Asbg the strong arp ef she law the bel
ter" Ant tAem froml Ehst source they de-
4ixe their iaIRrm alton, and they will tell
sshc Tribune atd zfpSs said thds and 50, and
thas they probably knew what they war
'saklking about l,Bat reasd, w.th shen. Try
% couvines thsln tlat there Is sMoshes sid.
: stha ausnioas - thsy kill hsxsf -sys6
A. y a = don't iAs zae "A ri
NJ NJ. x 4 &44re,s IL +zzFh sfE X