davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-18

@ I'D -
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILR0an
wEpS asSY III MarsS aIss u and s'.,

4 .
CHANGE OF SCHgDUIK.--1,,' a,
WEDfESDAY. March 11th the foiin,r,saald sf,er
Will be run on fhta road 81 80 Trains
= The p1orninR pnSsergef train DAILY 1..
sundaysi between Richmond and ~ Aceps On
reelly vest Of sEEtntor going vest On asssatsi.
DAYS, Wednesdays and FHIDtySSa MON.
turning Utefnate days. This train fn. ~ ana re-
Tnond at 7:i6 Al. d. and arrives at ~ =, Rich.
makes close connection with the Oyanye "a a.. and
snarsa Railroad trains for Lynchbnrra a anA AleT
Southwe and cenncCts with frains ~ An aha the
the North but With Delay at Gortlnnsvisiau from
hoir ard Thirty mihrtes-se connecfin n e OF one
Baitimore and Clio trains for New YnsI the
established No trains ON Sunday. 'A oelngre-
An accommodation passenger train u,,I,
between Charlottesville and RichinonaT III ne run
DAY. WEDNESDAY,, and SATURDAyu non
Charlottesville at 4 a. n. and arriy;nn /. eaying
mond az D 20 A. NJ: leaving Rich,non3 an. n heh.
az $50 81 and arriving at nm !. Gays
M. The daily accommodate train viii Nv Up.
drawn after The nth instant. - ~" We With.
The morning train connects with HAptr.,
cos and. TR0TTER e CO.'S LINZ os IA wAs
COACHES for Lexington, White ,SnIphs,, A6E
5 Passengers for Lexington 20 shronoh ,,os.n.,
mond OF Baltimore the same day. h hieh-
THROUGH TICKETS sold to ali n,o..,
points, ln.y; n. u; WHITcOMB
~. - 0sucfat ouncrinten,len,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-18

BY Cook & Laughton, Anctioneers,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-18

-. !. -. COoK, 8 LAUGHToN, 5
my - Auctioneers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
pHE STATE CONVENTION.

Special to The Galveston News
AUSTIN, Aug. 2l.-A c0mmitto oi
FIVE has been appointed u invest.
cato by what right Mr.. Kcigwin
holds his scat in the Convention,
lie was II registrar, and has lately
been writing against the report OF
the LawlcssncsS Committee.
The fourth section of the Judicial.
~ article, requiring the Supreme
Court to hold its Sc .sionS annually
ut the capital Of the State, has been
cngrossed.
The Convention refused to suS-
pend the rules to consider rcSolu.
ton to take II recess from August
3lst to December LIST, although II
majority voted in favor Of it.
Smith, of Galveston, offered Il res.
olution that Congress be requested
to again investigate the charges
against Judge Watrous, which was
rejected, on motion Of Jack Hamil,
ton, by vote of 81 to II.
A declaration authorizing the
Governor to lease out The Penitcnti-
airy, passed. A clause providing
that the lessee should be able to hold
Office under the 1lth amendment,
was stricken out.
Thomas proposed that no man
shall be eligible to the Legislature
who is regular gambler or con-
firmcd drunkard. 1t WAS tabled.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

be- Ttsss co. shau.iani n ouly ihsJ
afre sea ani improFoi o. 80
huihihg ~ ether hnfs ~ prphiahls
rinpluY meat The amouni n Iosthrs
Tomatoes sni other gar,ish ffuiis
ani vegetables that Night have l.esa
Pui ~ In alright SsRs this sam
mer Is not 90 ~ eomputoi What
q world Is here opened % inielli-
gent enterprise, | think this matter
Sas referred n ia these letters ORos
beh'Te- Verify, ia is not in our
stars bat in ourselves that ne are
undeTliRgs Thea again there Is
wine making, Ohs needs bat 10
learn tho prOeess and erect his fac
tory ia any county ia Middle Texas
and more Juice can be had in bar
nels a. ten 10 twenty cents a gallon
than fVe men could handle Let il
be properly manipulated and il is
saying little 10 estimate the increase
ia value at i've fold, Let il bs dis,
titled and brandy equal TO Coghae
Is readily made, | well remember
tileen years ago seeing brandy from
native grapes placed before the late
Col, M-nard, Of Galveston, who was
a eohnoisseur ia brandy particular, I
~, lilo gave most favorable Opin' /
ion, and in fact would not at iirsl
believe that il was a product Of tho
plantation where no happened 10 be
visiting. We want a somewhat
moro onterprising population than
We now have, To develop all our
resources, And for these things
must lock to Europe for the best
manufacturers. Ii Monsieur Con-
siderants colony Is not utterly
there ought to DO men
there who could put up fresh fruits,
make wine and brandy, and do
many other things fthis character. !
Let the resources OF Texas be do,
veloped.
Yours. truly,
CAPTAIN JOINS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

NOVEL, LnrrERY-A rRiEE Worm
WiSSISG.-Col. II. W. Loughory, Of Mar.
shall, so long mud fayorably known MS the
editor and proprietor of the Marshall Re
publ a., intends to dispose of one or the
"ihcr OF his large printing concerns by
lottery, the Republican, ut Marshall,
the TIMES al Jctlerson,) together with LOT,
building and patronage. Either Office is
valued Mt S2j,o)p, and there are 5000
;ckcis at s. each. The winner is to have
eloicc Of property. This property is well
worth ycnturing hundred dollars for
The lottery is to be managed by men of
character and standing in Marshall, md
tho dra wing is to come off November 2O, or
sooner if the tickets can be disposed of in
time
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
I,InIll nI,,, an,Ilnllnn.

lHtHi ufr s s go .iffsa ssi ts.
FriIHaif ~ ifissfff
h g. iiF ssl IssuF sss'fst's litfr b.
a. sisif ~ Tftss
q see iifaasl ~ Iislfsi agi5 a'iass'
Ffgisr is a. ssIil
q sH.His ssl.rirsi saiff pssff 10 lFiFF
aiil' sse.sifai - sIial $40 asi Whsai
sssssi - ffpl ihs IssFis u aassss sisit'
-sT ~ iTiss EaashiHsTy a. sihsT TsII,asss
ia Ness fsEk u TFisi'y, tsssh as 'ls
zasia siTrsH, Hsss aasaE 10 rnsLis
Nsssisizs, iz ATslsT easEiy,
Ihs Has fslk II Tsili'y Tisss ia Graz
80 esaHlF,
ns E@ FsIs Il TEiaiy Tisss ia Mes
iaEss esahiy,
TTiRig River viii Easi aAi lila Perks,
ssshrs iReHiy ssssH lsFss oesHiiss, n.ns-
iE' ATsisE Iiags Jack, niss. IaFTaEi,
hai'as, G'ayssH, Celia, Msaiagss, Cssks,
isH,sn, haafsas, lille. lisHlsrssH. Ma
'sTTS AHlsFsoH, fTrssisHs, LasR, ilsas'sn,
hadissH, TTiHiiy, walker, Rslk, MsHissa-
sg, IbsTiy, haFTissa sAl ChamlsTs.-
tsaFiiss iRis Gal'ssisa Bay,
The iHRTsssioa ssTtaisly prevails. svsS
aH,sng the sisa@besinsa q GalvsslsR aud
'hs east that The eeuHiTy Al, sLsss, ani
eslsw The city u Dallas is Dat, swamPy
iand-ihai Dallas siahds hack a eeasidsr-
aeis distance fHom The river This iA,-
PTessieh Is erTsRseas-ILs reverse is true.
Tie s0uHlTy is high aHi dry for hundred
miiss Al least any diTssiisA fTom Dallas, q
city 10 the esRITs Of = protective. wheat
growing Tssish, seHPFisihg thirty large
counties The city Of Dallas stands on
/ Ihs very brihk Of the maiA river, on a rock
bias, shove the highest wAisr,Rark.
Trinity River, ., no place between Dalla.
aud MsgHella about four hundrsd miles
l. lees 10 Width i,Sa bank 10 bank that tive
hundred aud any fs,', except At Nectar
Vsys Pass around the ran, which Is but
ssVshIy feet vide.
The shelving banks under the maln ores
are covered With = mixed growth Of cot.
ionwOod, willow, bols dare, white oak sn.'
WahOO bush, which fall In aud s,,rhapr
the channel In low water.
The shoals between Dallas aud Magnolia
are all the result Of Ian slides and fallen
timber.
The rock shoals are all Strung along at
considerable Intervals between Magnolia
and Liberty, a distance Of three hundred
aud nineiy.nine miles.
Let old fosies, who cling to the customs
Of their fathers, who persist In putting the
grisi 10 one end Of the bag and q stone In
the other, shrug their honest old shoulders
and then say IL can't be done; but we say
that the navigation OF the Trinity as high
up, at least, as Fort Worth, Is cOnsumma.
ton Commerce now needs, which Commerce
will ere long "deyoutly wish u, and
must eventually have. There are at least
ihy large, productive, well populated
counties vitality interested in tho enter
prise, and II they won't club together an!
organize the force and raise the funds to
do the work properly and permanently, all
we have to add is, that they are too Internal
ncar-sishlcl or stinSy to have narisablp
river, or any other decent and cheap means
Of transportation for their surplus produce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
OUR HOUSTON LETTER.
Houston, August q, 1865

Houston, August q, 1868.
The Convention talks of taking a
recess. The result Of it's ten weeks
session is "a grand totality Of moth.
ing" Scventy.five thousand dollars
Of the money of the people Of Texas
squandcred on a Convention called
to make q Constitution, but whose
chief object has been to do nothing
that should lead to the establishment
of civil government What do they
care? The 'rcbels" pay the taxes,
and they are not accountable to
them and don't intend to be for the
next dozen years if they can stave
off final action solong. Meanwhile
what have taxpayers to do? l do
not pretend to answer the question.
1t seems like drawing a sound tooth
to pay taxes for such purposes.
The canvass, the while, is going
on with as much excitement rs
though there were some chance of
voting in November. We have
ward clubs, county associations,
barbecues, public speaking, with
whole squares densely packed with
hearers, and great floods ofeloquenco,
polished and other, rolling forth from
the teachers of the people. Grant
and Colfax is the Radical cry, while
the fierce Democracy huzza for Sey-
mour and Blair with a zeal that
reminds me of the torchlight pro-
cessions and battles royal of Know
Nothing times. Like the enterpri-
sing youth in Georgia Scenes"
who gouged the earth and cussed
and beat his imaginary foe, they are
how they "could ha' fout
if troy had a chance" And there
Is no doubt that if the election were
10 be held in Texas the Democracy
would roll up even better than their
old maiorities. The mischief of it
is the Radicals suspect this and they
are frightened into dropping the
before they have it
half made. One thing is proved
withal. and that is that the negro
vote will never again be under the
control Of the Loyal League The
laws Of its supremacy are numbered,
Ind tho sooner its leaders "acoept
he situation" the sooner will they
.how their sense.
Let il not be said because Captain
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
Doomed.

Ercry mail from the North brings us
intelligence jnstifyng the belief that the
Radical is n doomed party. In their ranks
there is no cn' hasinsm-evcrythingi is cold,
cherries and apparently destitute OF all
hope. They see ihat their game of fraud
and lies and violence cannot be longer
kept concealed from the people, and must
feel that if they get their just deserts they
will be kicked from the country after the
next Presidential election. SO may it be.
A party that feels it has n reafhold on the
affections Of the people will not consider il
necessary to resort TO fraud. lies, violence,
treachery and broken faith to- secure their
leaders in possession of office and insure
an adoption Of their policy In the conduct
of the Government. 1t is only dishonest
party that fears to trust its claims to pow.
err to the untrammeled verdict Of a free
people. The Radical party of to-day is
the most rotten and corrupt organization
that ever disgraced the history of politics.
1t has sacrilegiously torn down the temple
Of American liberty and trampled the tes.
lament of freedom under its unhallowed
feet. Shakespeare says the consciousness
of guilt makes towards of us all. No
wonder there is no enthusiasm among the
Radicals-they' know they richly deserve
the halter. They know their foul leaders
are the veriest mountebanks that ever dis
graced the high places of any government
upon the face of the earth. 1t is well they
should fear and tremble. The day is fast
coming when the bayonet instead of pro-
tecting them in their insolence and villainy
may be turned upon them at the bidding Of
an outraged and insulted people. Soon
NAV il come
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

A letter from Dallas, expresses
obligations to Gen. Reynolds, for
the character of the officers and
troops now at that place. The Off
cers appear affable and courteous,
and the privates the most orderly
the writer ever noted. The best of
feeling between citizens and SOL
diers prevail. We are always glad
to chronicle such desirable state
of affairs State Gazette.
The soldiers now stationed at
Dallas are said to be very genteel
and well behaved, both officers and
men, causing the best state Of feel
ing to exist between thcm and the
citizens of the town. We take pleas
urc in chronicling the clcverness of
the military, anywhere, it is such
rare news.-[Denton Monitor.
It gives us infinite pleasure to record our
own. evidence as to the conduct and bear
ing Of the troops stationed at this place.
Lieut.. Norton. Lieut.. Chance and DR.. Chan,
are geDtlemen-kind, courteous and affable
in all their intercourse with our citi8ens,
and the men are as orderly as any we have
ever seem snywhere. As long, as things
60 on as smoothly as they huve since these
troops came here, the citizens will certain.
ly have no cause to- complain. We hope to
see the best Of feeling exist between the
soldier and citizese, during their entire
stay here.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

From our dispatches it would
seem that the affairs of the country
are to be settled at the watering
places, All the great linen are crowd.
ing to them, especially to the splcn-
did White Sulphur, in Virginia,
where they will be very likely to
cut out some work for the future.
Sach meetings Of prominent North.
ern and Southern men will be like.
~ to have good effect in restoring
national feeling us well ms in the
Initiation of important public meas
urcs. As will be seen. tho visit Of
Gen. Rosecranz to Gen. Lee is still
the subject Of speculation, and is be-
licvcd to have reference to q move.
mcnt towards tho establishment of
Il protcetcratc over Mexico.
[Galvcston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29


~ rH Hm.
Wtsaisuros hH-lt rh Hraia
~ ibafit be- ~fltrus thHl .h lrr
rklHfirl faH.f- rrHHui ff.rH
larsr nnmier. If lsHllr taIirl ill,
ni0ruias al Bis isir ra.irnrr. O.,
Nics ihs isrll ani irau ihs u,l.i
minuie irisil- ui h., lat inar,
thr issil d, lai & rmlaimrl hl
the Sur-Tans ufihr Nriifsl Ma,rum
There y nn liHir ENul So i,T has
ug IL ssmuvri e., (. aa-g .Eania-
H. Nas s>krt yesterday ID Dr.
S"uli n,d lisa s.,n,isriy h. pmg
Nilh him. a. nli.-il hc assaulted, au.i
lha o'l"rs,l visisgA mrn slsnI a oon-
siderable iims .s- Eaycr Nilh him-
liz mind MA, o'snpie,l with puh-
lie affairs cven Yesterday Ehrn hr
siieaPis,iln rvViso q spo,sh hc ha'!
prepanci "a ipunns,
lie secm,d a iiiiio worrie | a,0Ui
coupling fmnk Riair anl tl,e devil
in one Oi his sneethvs, AMI iEimair'!
that he meni m" ogrnse 80 disrrsVvri
Ia Blair hY lhc cumparisOns hrins
used mer'lY a. a fgurs Of sraech
els = N,-i,ssl rv~sing, abou,
. o'eloriS nr, ipuug, Nc, Stevens
attending phN,ician, 'alir.l "n him
professionally, IRd discovered thai
hc WAS diving.
lie informed the friends, ard Mr
Stevens rapidly failed, being unablc
% speak
Yesterday he remarked. that h.
was rapidly sinking, and, had 10
hope of ever rcsum.ng his sOst IN
the House.
On Monday hc expressed eonsiI,
cradle anxiety concerning the state
IT the country, induced by tho ro'
ports Of apprrhon,lcl troubles IN
Louisiana. lie hoped johnson
would abstain from any measures
calculated 10 disturb public tran,
guilty, and that no necessity might
arise for Congress rcasscmbling IN
September.
Ia conversation hc referred Ia
Attorney General Evarls in terms oI
marked kindness aud confidence
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
he lost the power of speech, aud
from that time 10 his death lay
quietly, without showing any signs
of suffering,
Shortly before hc died one of the
Sisters of Charity performed thc
baptismal rite according to the ,6rms
al the Catholic Church, TO which M
objections Was mado by friends oil
the i:imily assembled.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29


80 ttst u ffnafi. ss.'sfff Csc
tris ufniFl RI 3D. uis.issrti Csstfs
i.su slish fsntl a. ftfiuiiy afftsisi
tfsHiiaaH 80 sfiisu . ifirff - Ne
q fsisu Pcs lfni q ils isrsrfsiif A.
fafisiiss q nsaitil's, Mississippi res
stist 90 sale a. fsilosirs ssiari
We call i1T peaee-We seek poafe
Oan 40 gel iif answer YES
Then the question: l., h0w shall NJ
get itf | say, m0st smphaiieally,
Lei the whites Ut the Sonih aud lho
colorri nam join hand in hand and
bad duiianee 10 any man Who will
Try a. break Islander that policy Of
universal fneedom and educational
qualification 10 vote or hold office,
sir, look az tho condition Of tho
South to-day our lands are uneul'
liVaie,i, our homes have become
desOlaied, our wives, children and
friends are crying for bread, the
whites and blacks are apart, diVid-
ell by prejudice, What has caused
itg Allow me To say, sir, that |
have been converted 10 the fact that
none, save those OF the North,
CARRIED in the disguise Of the friends
at the blacks, have caused il, Then,
! say, "away with such a man or
mon," They arc imPosters on the
land Of good people, and will cause
moro blood TO DO split than the
Union Of these States is worth. |
have come TO tho conclusion that
they ate not the friends OF the col
ored man, Look at tho condition
Of the blacks in this State to-day /;
they are starving; they go 10 those
tina. claim 10 be their friends, they
tell them, II am just out, have no
money, onr party is poor"
Now, sir, IL their party is poor,
and our people are poor, two poor
strings will spoil the fiddle, there,
fore let our people go TO those that
will do them good, want my
people TO prosper, and they never
will until they go under the pro.
teeting wings Of the Democratic
party, which will soon WELD the
power which il once had, and cause
tho welkin to ring on to victory
cause the impostcrs to fly as the
feathers before tho wind, and let
this State go back again into the
Union, under tho doctrines of
Washington, Clay ana the profound
principles of Webster. Lot us
frame constitution from tho plan
of the constitution rs il now stands,
and let our motto be, "The Con.
stitution and Seymour forever"
/ leave the Republican party be.
lieving il ruinous to the Union, and
an enemy to the black race, and the
up.buildcrs Of tyranny in our be.
loved Union. More anon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
Arms I'm the South.

Senator Morton stated in his speech on
the Military bill:
You cannot find q rebel house,
hardly, in the whole South that
does not have its rifle and its mus
kct.
Senator Drake reinforced this statement
by saying that during the last year of the
war there were $4,000 Confedcrules in the
field, snJ that of these there were 1850, 900
whose arms the Government never got hold
of, and they are still in rebel hands Well,
we are glad to hear the Southern whites
are so well armed, since it is proposed TO
put Springfield muskcts into the hands Of
the 'loyal', meaning negroes chiefly, and
a few white Adventures.
We think that the fact OF so many arms
being in the hands of the whites will have
a powerful influence in keeping the peace,
and in preventing any contemplated out.
iages at the polls. With a Radical Con-
gress, bent on carrying the elections at all
hazards, to back up the negroes and white
scalawaSs with arms, it would be most I'M
fortunate If "the great body of the whites
rs Senator Morton calls the Democracy, or
the "rebeels", bad no means Of protecting
themselves against outrage. We trust
Messrs. Morton and Drake are correct in
their estimate of the number Of arms in
the hands of the Democracy.
Henderson (Ky.) Reporter.
There are plenty Of arms in tue South
Mr.. Reporter but they are Of the sort hav-
ing hands and fingers at the ends. They
don't snap caps nor burn POWDER but
swing axes and hoes, hold plow-handles,
and the like. We're not afraid Of the mig
gers, and the warlike disposition of the
scalawags don't giveus much concern down
this way. Even the niggers are calling
the scalawags ''pOOr white trash" Indeed
when the RAIDS get so low down that Texas
niggers won't play seven-up with them,
don't you think it high time for them to
taek up their enrpetbags and igit cont?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
A Texas lear.

The New Orleans Picayune tell.
the following story rs true:
Those who have been around th,
central station late ut night hav,
doubtless observed an old man, dig
nified in appearance, and evidently
superior to such surroundings, who
for some time past has been seeking
lodgings there. He has Il strange
kTstory-has had an experience in
life that possesses all the singular
ity of romance. Before the war he
was a planter in Texas, possessed Of
immense wealth. His deposits in
z tho Union Bank of this city at one
time reached $4,000 in gold. His
landed estate stretched over lea cues
of territory, and more rescmbled a
German principality than the pos.
sessions of an American planter.
His homestead was the scat Of ease
and opulencc, and family Of chill
dren added interest to his home, and
gave an incentive to the accumula-
ton of wealth. On the breaking
out of tho war he went TO Europe !;
but before leaving he made his will,
and executed papers which placed
Mis- property in the hands of his son
and son-in-Iaw. This was done that
ial case of death there should be no
trouble about the distribution of his
estate. Al the end of the war he
came back. But his absence had
given to his children control of
wealth they did.not mean to surren-
der They refused to recognize him,
TO permit him to have even pit
tancc with which to support life.
A difficulty occurred between him
self and son, in which the latter was
shot in the arm and dangerously
wounded. So exaspcrated was tie
outraged parent that he oven ex-
pressed his regret that the life of his
offspring had not been sacrificed.
He finally came to this city and in
stituted legal proceedings for the re-
covcry of some property which he
las In this State Pending the slow
development of the courts. without
friends, this old man, nearly eighty
wears of age, is compelled TO secl; .
shelter at the police station, while .
u daughtcrofhis residing ia a prince
Nv mansion, not a dozen squares /
away, enjoys every luxury that i'm
mcnse wealth and unbounded re-
sources can secure. Is no his his
tory stranger than fiction?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

L9. A. NJ. Chisum informs the Denton
Monitor that several large droves Of cattle,
mostly belonging to the government had
been captured by the apache Indians on
the pecos river, recently. It auus:
Bob Sloan, an old drover well
known all over the frontier, had his
whole drove of bccvcs-1500 head
all scattered and stolen by the
Apachcs, and two of his drovers
killed while driving over this same
route, II few weeks ago.
"Indians were also very thick
this side of the Colorado, as Mr..
Cham came in, and had gathered
and were dctiantly herding y large
drove of horses on Pecan bayou
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

made navigable, the yield of cotton Of
Dallas county alone, this year would give n
steamboat carrying 300 bales about lG trips
to Calves on, besides the back frcights that
she would bring to our landing. The
heavy goods that would DO brought to this
place during the fall and winter months
would IN ore than lond her every trip up.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
NOTICE.

ltfE nAtE FOh rOiiECTiOy ma,
w flsias e. q n nffsfaift a a.
a. hfsTsft go is i,sliss trssiT ~,
flsi4s fna go - ttiiltl ~ IaFiuf a.
FfiHriTsi 81 fhffn Tff rfsf ihfftFa.
. iasHi isiflssi. las JfiEiists u "a
ifHttt - ihast So Hsts Tay nssi Vfsari,.
y siihsai suii-hai n osaTslisi ia -.
10 faii sHeasi. PTissiP,i sd isisfssi,
sili - ttsaniui
huhFoRR GOOD a JORDAN.
Aafasi - l>fs-S03t