davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Since we have been resident of Illinois
(l85l) the democracy have never presented
ticket for state officers 80 deserving of sup
port as the one now before the people. 1t
possesses more elements of strength, and is
composed of men better suited to the posi-
tons for which they are nominated than any
ticket ever nominated in the state.
The nomination of John R. Eden for gov
ernor will be hailed with delight throughout
the state. He is plain, unassuming, far
mer-looking man-just the style of q man to
send to Springfield at this particular june
ture of our state affairs, to look after the
rights and interests of the people. Talent
ed, experienced, incorruptible, and fearless,
the state will have in him an unconquerable
defender-the corrupt hangerson and dema-
gogues about the capitol an indefstigible
foe. He has been member of congress
from his district, in which capacity he did
gallant service to the country, and did not
scruple to expose the wrongs done the peo-
pie and to hold up the guilty to public con-
friend of his country is without blemirh
he is strong argumentative speaker, and
during the canvass will show up the errors
and wrongs of radiealism in their true colors
VIM. 81. Van Epps, the candidate for lieu.
tenant governor was, years ago, membe,
of the legislature from the central part of
the state. He is now and has been, for ma.
ny years, a resident of Dixon, Lee county
and is most worthy and acceptable nomi
nee. He has devoted large portion of his
attention TO the agricultural interests of tht
state, and being practical man will taxi
care that the working classes, so far as hi
influence is concerned, are looked after
He has large acquaintance with the ques
tons that are agitating the public mind, an,
is qualified to lend his advice and assistanc
on any public matter.
The nominee for secretary of state, Gus
Hoerbecks, Germsn, is an old resident O
Illinois, talented lawyer, fine STUN,
speaker, in German or English, very popu
lar where he is known, and is endorsed as
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
Minstrel Tinanoaa.

A Philadelphia paper gives the reputed
financial standing Of the leading minstrel
performers and managers a. follows:
Dan BRYANT retired from the mins.relsy
with $75, 900; he has since made in the de-
ineation of Irish character $4,000 more.
His brother Neil is worth $4,000 and a
large brown stone front on Fifth avenue,
New York.
The Morris brothers are next. Forthe past
seven years in Boston, they have cleared
100000. Lon Morris owns the Iuternation-
al Theatre, Boston. Billy own the fastest
horse IN Massachusetts, and carries $780,
900 in bonds in his pocket.
Wilson, of st. Louis, is worth 100000
and owns the opera house.
Duprez, of Duprez l. Benedict's minstreis.
is rated in money and property at $4,000.
w. p. Collins, formerly a pupil of San
ford's and late of Christy's, now retired, rv-
ing in Pittsburg, 100000
W. Newcomb, now in Cincinnati, money
and property $4,000.
| Billy Arlington with travelling company
$4,000.
Sam sharpley $4,000 and his New Yorl
| residence.
| Frank Bower $4,000.
| Samuel .. oan1OrO, money hhu piVPch'y Wv
900 and receives this year with circus 81 ,oO'
month, to appear as clown and run tn
minstrel troupe. Sanford at one time wa
the richest man in the profession, havinl
lost 100000 in bad speculations in the pas
six years.
Birch, Backus, Bernard and Wsmbol
have each made $4,000 while in Nev
York.
Kelly & Leon each $4,000.
L. n. Tunison, manager and owne
Seventh street opera house, $4,000.
Dick Myers, $4,000.
Ben Cotton, $4,000 and form in Coz
necticut.
George Christy, income about $4,000 pc
year.
Eph Horn receives the largest salary i
the business, from 500 to $l25 per wee
Frank Morgan, Lew Simmons, Nels
Seymour, Budworth and Bob Hart-sut
celebrities receive from $40 to $50 p
week.
Principal balladist's salary rates fro
!, $40 to s.5 per week.
:, Bassos from SIS to $40.
Loading violin from $25 to S3o.
Comedians, end men, ETC., from $l5
$40.
Musicians, competent, who read musi
$40 to $25.
Female dancers and female personato
> receive the least pay in proportion, from :
to S25.
, To establish FIRST class band in all
!, details, say eighteen persons, the salar'
> will run one hundred dollars per night.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
Anna Dickinson on Gen. Grant.

Anna DICKINSON On ocA. uAsah
The gentle Anna is one of the ablest and
most popular orators in the pay of the radi
cal party. She has done good service for
the party in time past. just now she ap'
pears to be stumping in the interest OF those
radicals who do not favor the nomination Of
General Grant. Anna spoke at Elmira, and
took occasion to hit the man who does not
talk. some severe blows. She warned and
threatened in her loving way. She said;
"The radical party cannot live upon the
memory of its good deeds"
"Your works in the past won't save you"
"You radicals shirk the unpopular neces-
sity of putting the black race forward" :,
aYou want to cover up the negro with
Grant,"
"Unless you give the northern negro the
ballot, you won't get the support OF the ne
groes south"
at is not sufficient that Grant was sol
d;er. Mcclellan was soldier. Fitz John
Porter was a soldier. 1t is not sufficient to
write against any mans name soldier"
"By nominating Grant you show your
selves towards and poltroons."
"Grant is no standard bearer when prin
ciples are to be fought for"
"You want man without platform fol-
| the sake of expediency and winning the
| next election"
at wouldn't have a personal quarrel will
Gen. Grant. | dare not say what srea'
many men are thinking"
| al don't want Grant for President"
"Speech is silvern, silence is golden"
| "Grsnt's silence is leaden."
"He must speak before he gets the nom
| nation"
"You can't hurrah for Grant and win OF
that issue"
"Shame, shame on those republicans VIII
say: Il believe the black man should vot
in Louisiana, but under no circumstance
here in Elmira.'
"Disintegration stares the radicals in tn
face. because they are ashamed to come OF
boldly and openly for negro suffrage.
"Don't hide your principles if you've g
any, behind the smoke OF one mans cigar
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.

The radical papers are now trying to make
out that there was light vote and not much
interest taken in the late Chicago election,
when the fact is it was the most exciting cleo
ton ever held and probably the largest vote
cast,-and it shows that Chicago is dem
ocrstic city if all the democrats can be got
to the polls and all have chance to vote.
The Times says:
In the first precinct of the Fifth ward, there
were not less than 225 voters standing in line,
ready to deposit their votes when the polls closed.
The radical judges had done all they could to de-
lay the voting previously to this, and at the mo-
ment of o'clock the polls were instantly closed.
After this was done, Mr.. J. C. McGrath, q citizen
OF the ward for Is years, with the appreciation of
several republicans present, proceeded to take an
informal vote Of those who had thus been excluded
from the franchise. large portion of the crowd
remained, and the following was the state Of the
vote taken:
McAllster, ITO; Smith. 10.
0'HaYa, 10; Loding, 10.
Sheridan, 100; Finuoan, IL.
Hesly, ITO; Gesing, IL
This vote is testified to by Mr. McGrath, Pc
| ter Davis, G. j. Miller, and Thomas Mcnamara
democrats, and by Charles Hartman, Peter Muir.
| ply, and others, republicans.
The Times says: 8" If full vote was had
the democ ratio majority would reach nearly
$1,000"
| The Times further says:
| There can be no excuse offered for the delay en-
perienced by voters on yesterday. The inspect
ors OF election acted as though DESTROYS of pre-
venting full expression of public opinion by re
tarding the reception of ballots, putting trivia
interrogations to democratic voters, and, by care
less examinations of the lists of registration. TIL
press to the polls was great during the day, bu
hundreds tired Of the delay of the inspectors
| were compelled to withdraw from the endeavol
Notwithstanding this the vote was largei
than ever before cast, and would have bee,
larger still, but for the efforts of radica
judges of election to keep people from vo,
ing, and the blocking of the polls by radios
rufians to keep democrats away.
i Total vote in 1867, 1885
1868, 23,65{
Republican majority in 1865, 5,62!
:" 1867, 3,93i
Democratic majority in 1868, Gil
Chicago is democratic city, and the den
ocrats there have only to get all the votel
to the polls to carry it, any time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23

This Hotel, situated in the centre of the bush
meas portion Of this city and but one block from
the Ferry and Steamboat Landing, will be opened
for the reception of guests on Wednesday the
18th of April, 1888. 1t has recently undergone
Thorough repairs and extensive additions among
which is Dining Hall 1910 feet, an Office 24x4o
feet, large, pleasant psriors, sample rooms Tor
agents, and ample accommodations for over Two
hundred guests. 1t being furnished eonp'e'ei9
with new, modern styled furniture ana sses"
cooking ranges, the proprietOrs feel "arrso'e' IN
Offering to families, tourists and the travelling
publ;o an attractive. desirable stopping placeone
of the best in the west
PENNIMAN, sIGLEY 4 Co..
sprisdwIv. fF0pf''''"'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
FOR SALE.

TTNuE following property is offered for sale:
l. The east 40 feet of Lot !, Block 4, Atkin-
SON. I'd addition Is NJ oline.
ThS south of south 10 acres out lot s, o.
born's I'd addition TO Moline.
The 8. W. /, s. ". I, sec. 20. tp. 10, east, 4th
P. M, near Port Byron.
Also 3 acres in n. G. corner, 8. Of n. /, sc.
sec. ], tp. 10, east, in the village of Cordovs-
Also, 70 one-hundredths of an acre, late resi-
dence Of Edward Phillips, near Moline depot.
Refer to Andrew Consnt, Rock Island.
THOMAS MOWERS, Sen,
mch9edtf Atkinson, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
(Walthan) Watches

THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
Recommended by Railway Conductors, En-
gineers, and EIpressmen the most s1seans 0iA''
Of wearers, as superior to all others Tor strength
steadines., accuracy, end durability
UnscrupulOus dealers occasionally sell q worth
lass Swiss imitation. To avoid imposition, buy
ar, should invariably demand certificate of gen
uneness.
For sale by all respectable dealers.
Ask for \ WALTHAM Watch, and take no
other.
IT Is THE BEST
..A,oasu. TITS THE CHEAPEST
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
Democratic State Ne"'A"

For Governor,
1oHN R. EDEN, of Moultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor.
WIN. VAN EPPs, of Lee Co.
For Secretary of State,
CTS. VAN HOORBEKE, Of Clinton Co.
For State Treasurer,
JESSE ]. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery 20.
For State Auditor,
JOHN R. SHANNON, of Randolph 20.
For Attorney General
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, of Mclean Co.
Fer Representative in Congress, at Large,
VIM. W. O'BRIEN, Of Peoria County.
For Penitsntiary Commissioners,
JOHN W. CONNECT, of Cook Co.
WIN. GARRARD, of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of Will Co.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23

Whether justly or not, we cannot say, but 1t Is
a fact that the members of the legal profession
very generally regarded Mr.. McAllister, the dem
ocratic candidate. as an ADLER lawyer, and there
fore better qualified for Judge, than General
Smith.--Ckicago Journal, 22d.
The people seem to have been Of the same
nninion
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23

Though the Judge is opposed to us in politics,
we believe him to be honest, efficient and able,
and beyond the reach of knaves in the admins
tration of his Office Chicago Post, I'D.
That. good deal more than any one can
saw of Bob Smith.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
opinion.

1t has transplred that secret session OF
the senate was held previous to the passage
of the articles of impeachment by the house,
and a resolution passed as guarantee to
the house that the senate would convict it
articles were presented. And still, we are
asked to rely upon the senate's business and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
fairness.

The Chicago Journal says"f the republ-
cans had nominated candidate for record
er's Judge who was favorably known to the
people of the city, and who could have had
the support of the legal profession" they
would have carried the city. This is rather
rough on Bob" The fact is he wasn't
very fdrorably known"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
MONEY L0ST-.s9O REWARD,

T OST, ON SUNDAY, wallet containing Abou;
IL sass or $24o in money-smong it . one
hundred dollar bill, two ffties, balance in fves.
The wallet was dark leather with rubber band
IL must have been lost between corner Of Orleans
and Arsenal streets, Rock Island, and St. An
thony'. church, in Dsvenport-perhapso on the
ferry boat The finder viii receive $40 reward
on returning it to me or to Father McElherne,
Rock Island.
MRS. MULVANEY,
Corner Arsenal and Orleans Sts.,
apr2OdvIv Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
NOVELTY CORN MEAL MILLS.

In CONNECTION with his Planning Mill, the
Corn Meal Mills, and has constantly on hand .
Superior quality Of white and yellow kiln dried
meal, BY the bszrelor hundred pounds. Highest
market prics paid for Corn. The patronage Of
the public ID respectfully solicited.
IA. BIDDI60N.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
NM ME AND ROCK ISLAND HORSE
RaILROAD COMPANY.

DOCKS for the Subscription TO the capita, stock
Is TO said Company viii be opened at the OF.
doe Of Ben. Harper. Esq, on Tuesday, the sIa
and win remsin open until Capital Stock to the
amount Of Fifty thousand Dollars IL subscribed,
spr30dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
E. c. CHOPPER,
and DETECTIVE
Rock Island, Illinois.

ITAVING HAD MANY YEARS EXPERT
IL enee as City Marshal, Constable and De-
tective, and having now opened sn ofii"e in Blu
ford's Block, exclusively for the Detective ano
Constable business, al matters in that line will
receive the most prompt and careful attention
All monies collected will be paid over or remit
ted Is soon ss collected.
REFERENCES DT PERMISSION.
Henry Dart President Board of Trade.
Mitchell Lynde, Bankers.
N. B. Osborn, Post Master.
j. NJ. Buford, Cashier LIST National Bank.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
THREE BRICK YARDS
FOR SALE.

BUILDING ROCK in any quantity to suit
ID purchasers, at my quarry, on Camden Az
enue. ID. DAVENPORT.
mchl9dlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
The Rim Union has not heard from

The Rim Union has not heard from
Bloomington, Pekin, Quincy, etc, but is very
busy trying to show that their wasn't much
of shower in Chicago. 1t says:
sThe total vote polled was only 23,65s, while
in the last presidential election it was 27,o79."
The Union probably draws on its imagina-
ton for its figures of the last presidential
election.
The entire vote of Cook county, in 1860,
on president, according to Greeley's almanac,
was follows:
Lincoln 1859
Douglas 9,s46
Bell l07
Breckenridge 81
Total 24,62s
In 1864 the returns in Greeley's almanac
are as follows:
Lincoln 1861
Mcclellan 4,35l
Total 23,0le
And in 1866 as follows:
Logan 1870
Diekev 5,65G
Total q, 94s
Thus it will be seen that either Greeley
almanac or the Rim Union is wrong.
It should be remembered that the figures
we give are the entire county, and that thu
city alone now casts, on clerk 1882 and OF
judge 23,658. 1t was probably the fulles
vote ever cast in Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23
ENERGY BRICK,

A TXINsON, MURDOCH d CO., will sell
"A Brick, delivered, for eight dollars per
thousand, and are prepared 60 make contracts for
any amount ct eleven dollArs per thousand. In
he VAIL builders measurement. jsnTdH
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23

ucdE ticoS IuisCfcbuIS 10 SOA. oOAhooA SfSA
experience the remorse of ordinary men,
surely this broad cemetery, filled with the
skeletons of gallant soldiers, must haunt him
to his dying day. The cemetery for the
federal dead, Immediately adjoining, shows
terrible disparity between the number Of
deaths at the garrison, and at the prison,
although the difference between the numbers
of the different parties may afford official
murder partial veil for its dragon deeds
To the credit of the present commandant,
| however, it should be said that no distinction
is made between the burial places of the
| "unreturning brave" of either army. but each
| receives the strictest care and attention, as
would be expected of any officer worthy Of
his profession. But little unusual is doing
at the government works. The lumber q.
| the head of the Island is being removed to
Moline, and the other rubbish variously dis
posed Of Immediately below, a huge ex.
cavation has been made, to furnish rock for
the building of a wall along portion of the
northern side, to prevent the washing away
of the shore, by the swift and headlong wa
tiers. The great central macadamized road
is still progressing, furnishing employment
to large force of hands. The machine
shop roars away. The work of constructing
the immense stone machine shop is still
progressing slowly, but we'll. just be
fore sunset we re-crossed to the main shore
by means OF the improvised ferry now an
sweriug the purpose of the wrecked bridge
highly pleased with our flying trip, and tn
enlivening scenes il had conducted
through.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-23

apr20dwlw,
The New York herald., 1868-03-06
bls losx io0x. bills ON Paris .. sixty days SIS

The receipts tor customs and the receipts. payments
ana balances ct tho In this city for the OK
pirsd portion OF the week have been az follovs:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-06

three new members were admitted. A resolution Of
coincidence in relation to the death OF Mr. Samuel d.
Maynard having been unanimously passed. the meeting
adjourned At the usual weekly meeting OF the
Polytechnic Association OF the Institute Mr.. James A
Whitney read an interesting paper agricultural Gu
gneering which eliced lengthy and instructive dis
cusson Mr.. s. D. Tellman presided and read the usual
weekly summary Of scientific news
FATAL BURNING CAsUALrY.-coroner gchlrmer ysster.
day held inquest At No. 1o2 Bayard street on tho
body Of Mary Ann Tools little girl nearly nvs years
OF age whose death tho result or burns On Tues
day last Mrs. Toos left deceased and son. year or
two younger In the alone for . short time. and
during her absence the children commsnced playing
with re, whom the little boy threw lighted paper into
the apron OF his sister, thus setting clothes on fire
and burning hor terribly about the head and face that
death followed The occurrence accidental
FATAL RAnRoAD CAsuALrY.-Coroner Schirmer yes.
terday held inquest at Bellevue Hospital the body
OF Margaret Clark, the woman whose death was pre-
viously reported in the HERALD from tho effects Of
injuries received by being In tho Bowery, near
Grand street, the 22d ultimo, by No. 81 Of the
Third avonue line. The jury rendered verdict OF ac-
cidenta DEATH Deceased twenty years OF age
aud native OF the United States She was OF intcm.
perate habits and had occasionally been employed ~
Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald., 1868-03-06
COURT or OYER AND TERMIHER.
The Privnte Lylng-In Establish ents-The
Grand Jury Presentment.

The Privnte LyIng-In Establish m ents-The
Grand Jury Presentment.
Before Judge Barnard.
The Grand Jury into court yesterday morning
and made presentment OF cases. submitting lengthy
presenment with respect to that portion OF the charge
delivered to them by Judge Ingraham few days ago,
suggesting investigation into private asylum for
inIants IN this city. The Grand Jury referred 10 the
opinion given them by tho District Attorney, In which
that learned official said that concerning the evidence
presented before coroner's jury I q late con.
nected with certain lum Of this kind the city
tho particulars Of which must be fresh In tho recollec
ton OF the pubc--"there positive legal bars
against the success OF ,ndcmsnt The Grand Jury
add:'The increasing crime OF infant MURDER easy
to accomplish and 30 dhcut 70 prove, we believe can
be checked only by the erection OF a large Founding
Hospital similar 10 those which exist in all VI tho pru
cipai cilies OF Earope."
The Grand Jury conclude az follows:-"ws most 70
spcctfuiIy submit TO tue attention OF tho court, the
County authorities, aud the community those consider
atoms upon subject that appeals 10 the emotions o
sympathy and humanity which have been lately
awakened BY Developments leading TO a strong suspi-
cion that some have committed, but OF which are
advised there are no legal evidence the erime OF
fauticide." t----t
The Grand Jury wore then discharged with the thanks
OF the court
The New York herald., 1868-03-06

The market lor wheat ruoi very irm. ba, quisl The
e. 81 Tor do 10 store aud q y 70, green delivered
ss.sd ssas.
sa si 3 tor western sSos. i1s' fo
81 % and fss " "a: ss|. sRs Rs
Ss%snd Was " :n and prices were heavy he sales
Rye au steady sales Of hern wec
s Tas 81 sld S., Mas sa Ta.
d1ii but iirm a. previous prices
%Sae oSsr Tn. being sarsmsy .a hates esasra
and psr steamer lso bushels Sd SID and 1000
sIarters wsrsmAn American schooner 2Oo bbls 70
HussY ULoin was in some demand but heavy Sales SSc
aUSsr Bags were quiet, but steady a. ls,sc lsc.
hAy-Ihe demand was moderate, out change In prces
was gspqrsd .sgpns being quoted at ID and re'a
lIoss were ia steady Demand Soc SIC for American
sales reported Of any description
Mo.Assss-Ths msris. DUH but prices sener
DO cayed a Aic and BY bSis New Orleans a,
restricted The sras. o. hser. who "ers &c.
Of be dack, At s,ss IS do a. Sa. ss
Ss 's % s.a &c 40 % g the Better Sas.
s iGe .ss Gs a.
an and good strained were quoted at % 10 IS 10 No
aa P:S = < q g ros q WI %aS snss.
on c.EE-sales made of $50 tons Western in Bal
Oms-Lnseed was rather moro active, ,bs s.es being
gallon. on the .yo. aud for Onward devey eri
primo cy Fish oils were more sstse ,S. sales M in New
scdiord being 400 p,ls erode whale 7s and about 60
fRovisoss 1856 bbls pork 10 do beef SIS do.
lard and sg packages cut meats The demand for porh
- ior Sd pda IN. ale. s r.9s ,Sr SSS s:
1sT pms '. mess 3. .Sd 1 s ia
o bps no- mes. meas for np sesTs e osGT q
srn we're quoted At so ge aud s.y :. i2lc Live hog:
c .': as % IN % ana r% mead As s
comprising =. bbls :: $40 ss Tor common pn, to foos
was in moderate request and nrm the supply -
light S,. ~, srs r s: 0s SO .n ss. I G wSn ~, ns n:
as ss,s n sss:
va. upssrS qs,%s s.s. % & p.sisss: Within Ss q
lo.sc lie FOR dfy and pi,asa shoulders. ise sIsha
.moxed. and isc lse osssod s,con though aaist,
s' % sg n held sf: o Ssss GS. sa 4
were moderate and prices we're heavy. Ths sales were
sSose d L e. sS a. s @ n @ % .s Ss Q,
al our last quotations. Cheese was quiet but steady.
scsic feos wsrc ar Il iso il Sus ana 7s il Ss
sslss 20 bbl. 10 shipping order for this mouth at i.
sales were reported Stand rd White armly held, how
ever ssc riss wss duh aud nominal =. &c Tor stan
saii sales oj sbi; eiSdo. ior asrss al i5%s isaos
g, ~ 90 prime -, w9's n % ,hs Pc, A. Ssc sN DO an
sr dal,s.ex 80 ousn' ~ 1Sfo.' s"u @'H~ W. 'erhs
Kcs -Csros vas IN mcdsrsis iobbins demand. at FUN
fresg sr raw tscre was a J,tsr demand mainly from
lhaaflna bnyeis and prices were quite stedr atllho
. ~. .s y =. .ssa.5s ...- 49, ~ s.-- -
- -'I''' llsVaIea snd pro-. We ssady a
s ,s:s.; sssa.Ssi % i's = ss...A an NJ