davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
welcome.

An immense ratification meeting was
held at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Mon
day night. Bands Of music filled the air
with sweet sounds, the ladies in large
numbers crowned the large crowds with
beauty, Examinations were universal
bonfires blazcd, balloons and fire balls
ascended, wild enthusiasm prevailed,
and telegram states that "distin--
guished citizens, formerly ofthe opposite
party, have tonight declared for Sey-
mour and Blair" So the good work
goes bravely on. We hear that some
prominen. Radicals Of this city have
seen the evil Of their way. They are
welcome to the Democratic church.
There 10 more Joy in the Democratic
heaven over one repenting and returning
prodieal than there is In the Radical
hell over ten Thousand damned rascals
that get there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
From Warrington.

Both branches Of Congress promptly
passed the Electoral bill over the Presi-
dent veto by party vote. Sc this act,
which is revolutionary in its character,
and in the opinion Of many may lead 10
grave complications, is now Law. Sen.
aior Howard declared the veto the most
ipcendiary document which has ever
emanated from President
Mr.. Evarts entered on bis duties to-
day. Among the important questions TO
be presented TO him IL the effect Of the
recent amnesty on those lsboring under
political disabilities II is claimed by
some that amnesty restores them 10 oil
rights unqualifedly.
Carpet-hagEers ia the House conduct
themselves modestly. Not knowing how
10 vote they wait for the signal from Col
fax who sends the oage, and the little
fellow whispers, Speaker says vote
aye or no." A few days ago Butler posted
them how to vote, but another Radical
opposed 10 Buffers measure got them to
vote the other way, which drew forth q
bitter tongue lashing from the Massachu.
sets charlstan.
There is doubt Of an adjournment this
week.
Radical Southern Representatives ex-
press the conviction that AL those States
will be lost TO the Radicals IL the bill arm
ing negroes don't pass. and the Jaeobins
are cousulting over the propriety Of sit
ting until said bill becomesa lag. This
il most iniqniious measure Itpassed
the House when al The Democrats we're II
the New York Convention.
Some confdentisl agsnts Of Seymour
have had interviews with The President
respecting his aid in support Of the Dem
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
senseless Abuse.

tbs remarkable that many Republic
can journals treat their readers with so
little respect as to suppose they can
affect their minds by mere abuse of such
men as Seymour and Blair, who never
perjured themselves, stole any spoons, or
were convicted of lying by a President
and Cabinet One Of the most respect
able Of their number, the New York
Commercial, scouts the thing, and says;
Governor Seymour is not to be beaten
by being called copperhead, or Frank
Blair to be distanced in the race because
he is called revolntionist. Ridicule
Seymour as some republican journals
may, he is the most popular man in the
Democratic party. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
The Radical Gr.enIaw Hail Meeting.

We have been informed that one
speaker at the Radical meeting last night
declared that the negroes of the city
would soon be armed and prepared for
the Democrats, and that be was loudly
applauded. tits described TO us by some
who we're there as scene of uproar and
confusion, A true Union man and a
Federal soldieS informs US that he made
every effort to sly few words, but to no
purpose. he desired to ask, Why, if a
colored man who had no property, and
was rebel, should vote on the question
of taxation, white man who was also a
rebel, and had an interest as taxpayer,
should not be allowed to vote also" He
was not permitted. That some Of the COL
ored delegates to Brownsville and Nash
vile appointed on the committees, served
their late masters through the var and
gave voluntary aid and comfort to the
Confederacy, 10 well known. Many
others of the meeting did the same thing,
though always free to 60 over to the Fed
eral side if they chose, as is equally we'll
known. But color, inside and out, is the
criterion OF loyalty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
THE NEWS.

Ast. Louis dispatch mentions that Demo-
.r.,;. ratification meeting at Leavenworth
Monday night was attended BY larSe number
Of soldiers from tie fort who cheered Justify
for Seymour and Blair.
Gen. Grant is meeting with moderate recep-
lions along the Kansas Pacific railroad.
Secretary Fletcher yesterday refused to sign
the State bonds for the Nashville and North
vestsrn railroad. Foriy.fye bonds have been
signed by bis agents. and delivered to the Re-
cs,yer of the road. The refusal Of the secre-
tary caused Cliffe to case payiDgthe employees
who then prevented the construction train
from leaving to repair the road. declaring that
none should leave until they were paid.
The Secretary Of War has ordered a postpone
ment of the removal Of the Confederate dead
from Johnson's Island to q cemetery OF San
dusky. on account of the weather and appre-
tensions for the health Of th. city.
Three Of the men who attempted to rob tho
Express Company. on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad. some time since. while being taken to
the Brownstown Jail, day before yesterday
we're taken out of the cars by 4 mob Of three
hundred men and hung.
Adyices from Millican, Texas, confirm the
report Of serious negro disturbances. which 1t
is doubtful If yet quoted, as the tele'
graph lines arc interrupted and nothing later
than the 18th has been received. Col. Gentry
of Gen. Buchanan's staff. has been ordered 10
MiIIican to investigate the matter.
The new scalawag members in Congress are
all clamoring for pay from tho beginning Of
the present Congress. They every solicitops
about the dimes. and. like Mullins. conscisn-
tous in the duty Of taking all the law allows.
They have succeeded in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
"A joint resolution admitting steam plows free
Of duty for one year, from June 80. has passed
Congress.
At the request Of Gov. Yarmouth. joint
resolution was passed by the Senate yesterday.
calling on Gen. Buchanan for troops to sup
press lawlessness IN the northern and western
parishss--a memorial having been received
rom Franklin parish. with ten signatures. set
ing forth that at least fifty murders have been
eommittsdin tina. and adjoining parishesIatsly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
Louisiana n state.

Gen. Buchanan has now formally de-
clared that the reconstruction acts are
no longer in force in Louisiana. and that
the military will not further interfere, ex-
cept on "a proper application by the
civil authorities to preserve the peace,
or under instructions duly received from
the commanding genera" This Ian
guage may be proper in soldier and a
subordinate. But what right has the
commanding general to give any orders
at all, except on the above application ?
The addition and exception is signif-
cant, that the surrender by :" the man on
horseback" the Dictator, is not complete.
The Crescent comments as follows. May
rs application be made to Tennessee as
well, or notf
Thus we have the explicit, unqualified
and formal testimony Of the authority
charged with the execution Of the recon
struction acts, that these acts, COM
pletely executed, have expired, aud
that the State occupies her former
position in the Union, and is Invested
of none Of her rights under the Con-
stilution. The declaration is Of tremen.
dous import. If true as a vital fact moi
less than as constitutional theory
Il is the logical center from which &c
Judge. henceforsh. the relations Of the
State TO the Federal Government /
Louisiana is really in tbs Union on be-
former footing Of equality under tn
Constitution then her people have th'
same right in respect 10 the regulation o
suffrage, the same right in respect I
change of the organic Law. as Massachu
sets or New York, Pennsylvania 0
Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
A True Portraiturs.

The Louisville Journal, looking with
pity on our miserable condition in Ten
nessee, and noticing Brownlow's call for
a meeting Of the Legislature, says:
A more unmiiigated tyranny or more
intolerant tyrant is not to be found to-
day on earth; and Brownlow adds to bis
tyranny the blsckguardism and want Of
skill that typify the commoncst street
bully He is miserable coward, who
knows he is out Of reach Of all personal
danger, without dignity and without ntel-
ligencs. The best argument the Ku-Klux
Khan do not exist, is that they have not
knocked him on The head long ago.
"The meanest thing the Confederates
ever did" we heard Tennessee Union
colonel say the other day, was that
when they had Brownlow in prison they
let him 20 agaip." We think 50. Ifthey
had hung hipfhey would have conferred
q blessing upon general society.
We predict that his Legislature-com'
posed as il Is Of rogues whe could be
bribed 10 DO any job however loaihsome
for fifty dollars q head-will meet and
double the taxes and create an army aud
steal what they can, and then separate
until they are again convened to DO some
other dirty work. This is legislation
in Tennessee The people are not
consulted; tksy are destroyed
and until they rise in their
might and throw Of the yoke
Of the despot, or until the vengeance Of
God overiakes the monster, they will not
be free. We have no patience TO Nrits
about il with becoming temper. lis az
Aboninaiion 10 the sight Of nature. ltii
50 foul tia, hell itself Is clean By com
parison. Yet. after AL, il is what kadi'
calism would bring rs All 10, and Brown
low. corrupi as be is BY universal con
fsssion, is no worse at bottom than th'
rect Of his party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, July 22.-The Legislature
has accepted donation of land from
the United States for the use of the
Agricultural college. aii#
Randolph, a negro, introduced bill
prohibiting discrimination between
the whites and blacks in law cases.
A bill to tax upland cotton one cent
and Sea Island two cents per pound, and
rice seven and half cents per bushel, to
defray the expenses Of the Legislature,
was introduced, denounced as mon
stresity, and laid aside.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 22.--Gen. Blair has
written letter formally accepting the
Democratic nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent 1t is both eloquent and able. He
takes bold ground against the Radi-
cal outrages against the Constitu-
ton, aud denounces the Radical
leaders in unmeasured terms; he dis
cusses the revolutionary attitude of the
Radical party; explains, amplifies and
enforces the views of his first letter, and
demands the obedience of the politicians
to the will Of the people, as expressed at
the ballot.box. 's,
The Funding bill passed the House
late last night Boutwell's substitute
was rejected.
The President has withdrawn the
nomination of Edmund Cooper as Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. d7
A canvass Of the Republican members
Of the House today, on question Of ad-
journment or recess until September or
October, showed eighty for recess against
twenty. eight for adjournment.
1t is probable that the Committee on
Foreign Relations will report against the
nomination of Ministers fer Prussia, Mex
leo and Spain, but are in favor Of Henry
Watts as Minister to Russia.
The clerks in the departments con.
trolled by Congress have been assessed
one and a half per cent by the Radicals
for election funds. m
In the Senate last night bill was
passed suspending work on ell bridges
on the Ohio except the one at Louisville,
until a board Of engineers shall have in.
vestigated in regard to the proper width
and reported.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22

8XasH
Qalt politics and attend 10 the count
ing room, the shop. the pillow aud the hoe
Is the advice Of men who are neither nah
nor flesh, nor fowl, and who, when liberty
itself hangs for life or death upon the u.s.
sue Of the present hour, are on the ience'
aud neither one SIDE nor the other. The
integrity Of America viii spew such luke
warm men out The night Of despotism
is one in which no peaceful man can work
and prosper. Prosperity, business, thrill
wealth, are impossible things to an en-
shaved people. Gen. Sherman has lately
been getting of some Of those absurd
pacific Radical counsels. In q letter TO
some one In Alabama, he says; II hope
the South will make good crops, to sat-
isfy their natural wants, aud turn ther
minds from politics into material chan
nels. Once get prosperity restored
and men will soon reconcile themselves
to the changes shat war has brought
about" That is precisely the advice the
Bulletin here used to give, when It was
so conservative that il was neither one
thing nor another, but no more than the
scuttle fish had the sagacily to hide It's
timid tracks toward the Radical fold,
where il was plain !, always intended 10
20 as soon as it would pay. 1t is the nd
vice of the designing intriguer OF shallow
caliber, Of such as would be all things to
all men, and have peace by resting
quietly under despoiism, in which no
interest can prosper, except that OF the
Office holders, who live by their piekings
and extor,ions on the oppressed and the
poor. Could Gen. Sherman suppose the
people did not sufficiently appreciate the
importanceo fattending TO tbeirpecuniary
interests, which had been so beaten
down and destroyed by the war, that they
needed any such advice as this, and
would not soon enough return eagerly to
all the pursuits of peace, when govern
ment sufficiently benign TO leave pos
sible chance of resping and retaining
the fruits of their labors should be
returned TO them? Does he not know
that no people can prosper, that no
industry can be suitably rewarded, that
no business can flourish, and no nse OF
capital or labor pay, SO long as the gov
eminent of the scalawags continues, and
the people are taxed and ground down
by heavy burdens to support them in
their reckless waste of the public funds,
in their stealages and pampered living
With an oligarcby on the throne, with
tyrant Congress reigning, with scalawsgs
and vermin quartered by thousands on
the toiling masses, to tell mea to
hoe and pillow and attend to their
private business and make money
for them to rob, steal and waste is an in
sult II is in these States to tell peo-
pie wont to be free that they are eK-
pected TO bow their necks as serfs and
slaves, and tot. early and late to enrich
their infamous task-masters. Such ef-
frontery in Gen. Sherman is astonishing.
Thus it is that Grant proposes to WELD
the sword not in vain. The. oligarchy Of
Congress, with "the man on horseback"
are to be the sovereigns of this country
mot the people of the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
pretended Ratiseaffon.

A concurrent resolution declaring the
ratification Of the Fourteenth amend
nent was adopted in the Senate yes,er-
day. Il viii. Of course, pass the House
II declares that three fourihs Of the
States have adopted the amendment, and
that It has become part Of The Constitu-
ton. Ohio and New Jersey had both
withdrawn their previous ratification,
and the States South we're not States
~hen shey ratified. bot only became
such by the feet Of ratification. The
resolution Of Congress is, therefore, IN
true
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22

We are just in receip. Of the following
letter from gentleman Of high respect
ability Of our city, who has had the mis-
fortune 10 see his name published with
out authority in ,hs list Of Radical dele
gates appointed at the Barbour Lewis
meeting last night:
MEurHis. July =. ISIS.
Barbour Lewis. Rsq.. Chairman. etc.
DgAR Sra: I see By the morniDg pa
pers that my name appears among q
number of persons as a delegate ap-
poiHied By Repubhcau meeting last
night, 10 attend a convention This use
Of ny name vas without my kuoWledg'
or consent You viii please have i
stricken from the list Of delegates
Respectfully, TEsa r. SIXTH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
By TEIRe1APH.
LATEsE ~ xoeH TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRk, July %. l2:2o p.m.-Gold
last; $40 coupons, 81, li5f; 80, il4fi
"a, llll; '6S. ll2i; 6-2o's, new issue
lOsi; of '67, 1898, lo-to's, 1854; 1905,
second and. third series, l0s; Tennes.
see bonds-new issue, cot; old, CIT
Government bonds, strong. 81 . :.
Cotton dull. Uplands, site.
There was one case of cholera here
yesterday aud one in Brooklyn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
, SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, July ga negro excur-
sion here ended in row. Four negroes
were stabbed and one was drowned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
FOREIGN.

LvERPooL, July 22,:.l2 motion
declining; sales, 5000 bales; Uplands,
l0s@l0fd.; Orleans, 10s9lld.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nh, July 22.-Reverdy
johnson was banqueted here last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22

DEUBEN DALEY, JUSTICE OF THE
IL Peace, has removed TO the Jefferson Block.
In Consequences Of contemplated changes In the
odd Fellows Building. Entrance. No. sss
Soeond street IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22

Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me ~ Hart
ford Conn, this first day of January. lSts;
lSienedl 7I ROBERT E. DAY,
s'lr - '8,a Justice of the Peace.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUI 1fs h0os Sets. 1t0t
n. l.w. Hall
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oP SBw.YoRK......."JrLv .
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
s,%,tp'LCy o. cors rhp, LSsoo s,,a,os Couch Rich
shP.islTe,s9 keln ll'ml@rt Mariana on1e, nal Lisbon
h..-1pIs Craig sydaey Huetley Poster Jackson.
seioos.Se. Bid BiiiSs Pail Rvor Ricardo Barro, Nevtou
sop s Bms~t g. Rabos Clam SoIoi sappio Bw
Margaret PAs Bnd Wilmington, Dell Lucy Hale Hall Pr0Vi
ARRIVED.
S..SS s%.SS . s5Sas F. s.TssHsb ' " ard % Si
Steamship Ganeo', Walden, Boston. mdse and pass 80,
Jag Tse@.s Chr. '',%,a di.d Sfty.sa'.Iy s,u.,
N S1 rss. ,; D A' To%a Its u S $ % S sa' in company
Brig sg,l. sitou s,o. Barbados % IL d,y; sugar A1d mo'
Ss Bs fs s'Fst Fs sssgsaSa S H'i RIO S ne days Sailed
''RBs'EE Rss, E.s.s. :S ri d &E G,!ss EssS 81 T, sif1S a
s s s' je. Christopher Puerto Plata (sI Doaso 10 days
"s ssRi "a d;Srs. 1sHE Ea.. johnson su.ss day., mai.
s gs Water; Fs.o@ Ponce days s sugar n'''''
Consultation J..Ss sstss ssS Sst,1Sa
scais M.ry A. wiSsa Psr,riiss Bahia june b wood
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRTnSn MosRos July ie-Aivd the loopotTSt Dale from
: . E eoSs MscS & Porn S d ' sSil .y Baker s
tass Raos ssspois1wSs Ps:d bark Serene for Per
HOLMES ,or, July 1Rs,urned scsfs Oneida and white Sea
,ccoss, Of @ ysshsI Ss'Sg gone as far I tho o0 Nip r''
bosTos JAY 2a~1dTsd steamship esOrss APPod from Baltimore
bark Dorado rrO,n bgs China Ponce Delta Babadoes Lena
Thurlsr. SAgua
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jny The steamship BenoHa, from Ns~forE July H.
arrived here yesterday. . a. A., ~ I.i.
l6 arrived here at3 this morning The way to Bremen
OEEssocK July TLe steamship Damascus from Quebec July TO-
arrived here to-day.
DISASTERS.
HofxH,s HOLE July PA somastsd propeller on 'he eastern sna
Of Hedge Fence She 10 tQunerTed on foremost
SPOKEN.
Jul, IT, lat a 90 lon &c. bark w RathbOne from ST. John N b.
for Liverpool . -. III, p. h.... honod s,r
0lAsgOw. ~, ,,,-..- -,..-t..s
JniS "a l., a Ion 6 % brlg uma from Liverpool for Gloucester
M.y al st 3s lon q a. sp Gov laagdo from Carin Tor yaao
July si 20 t lon 50 3D. big Pnc. Alfred bound i0r Bhoadoes
July ii lat IS Ion 90 20 sohr Veno bound to London
Jpiy al Ia. al lon g. sch Tgress hence for West Indies
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
FARM ITEMS.

rho cuo,n,er has been so hot in New Hamp-
sbrs chat eggs have hatched in nests the folks could
not find
pv new invention cotton, fax, and hemp
ora changed into transparent material ut for combs.
buttons, and gums for artificial teeth.
one wear of tobacco growing will exhaust the
soH more than five years OF wheat growing. and the
man who uses il 20 years of strength enough teearn
the money to buy 40 acres of land.
The latest method Of managing crane vines es
I. 70 INT off no wood after the middle of May and 70
LAT ali grow that viii till, frost 1t has cost more
than million Of dollars to unlearn WHIST Europeans
taught.
tits annou1eed by the authorities Of some t,f OF
the new agr Cultural colleges THAI their ions
Of eourse,it viii not Boys, learn farming
To know how plants grow, ana wnM sny ensy
fsed upon. is the foundation Of success mpnr$ mrmp$
rhis q shown in wsdngs clemens ,s ~ ot;os
I price o.. by mail dpw Tau IatauS' ''
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

The has OEssd to Domestic Wool sns
Tub We quote easb) follows: Domestic Peecs 3942c
Native aud Merlno sass for and DO t5d5o er fsbo4
MernoA and 5O955c for Srony reecs 0Gsi r No Pulled
i004c for superane do and 43dt3c. fOr Extra do ad
Se for common Uavsshed California; 2sdSJc iOt Pas 10.
20dZ)c for choice Texas and American Combng
Sd5lc We quote Foreign fooSs South American a. 1d
& for Common Washed 28d3 for Unwashed AestIa and Me
rno, SJa33c for Washed Rios. A6l+ for UEwsshst
Creole 55Glc r Washed ConiOya 2do Tor Iaw.shed Vsgs
raiso S15Sc for Common Washed MonedeO 8a4lc for Us
washed Cape Of Good Hopei 20d4c for Washed East lndis
dl for Unsashet Aclni lSd1c Tor Unwssed AeIcaa ko1so
for UuHssLed Smyrna 59e for Washed Go and 259Ec for Us
washed syrian.
WHISRYA good demand prevails this article the brsss
since the eiueon IN tie taH has gradually mpoTed prices have &
and ln at 5005lc M Western bond Of pa
Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

TRIBUNE dovotes especial attention to the reports OF real
estate both the city and In every part Of the State
thus adding greatly to the value Of its columns ad
vertlsng medium. The charges for advertising are
followsi DAILY TmBUEE 25 cents per line for single
insertion; WEEKLY TRIBUNE, t so per nne SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 cents per line
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

Persons having real estate for sale OF to let
and those desrous Of purchasing or renting such pro
party will find II TO their interest to advertise In The
AkUSE It's aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any
osner newspaper, and In addition 70 this advantage THE
ahibUSE will be found, not only New-York and all It's
S.es and villages, bat IN every state and Territory
San the Union. The advertisement should be made as
.si a' Will sSow Of the advantage offered being clear
4e reader. We would especially dwell on the fact
.ns subscribers for the three editions OF THE TR
80. weekly, and Weekly. comprise individuals In
l l p1Viesson or business consequently advertise
3nae IA each disseminate apops ali GlssssA Tm
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

BBRsWAX steady Moderate business from 09l4c fos
Choice
BSIhS are 10 moderate request And steady om 45G 81 for
American Graz and White
BROOM CORN-Th demand fair for thu loaal trade l2dl5
good 70 Choice; Common : searce
COrrONThe market coDbues and at further
reduced hgres closes weak cautiously
and seldom beyond immediate as bales spin
We quote noninaliy as folloW..
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
RECEIPTS OLE pRODuCE

Per Canal Tesssis, dEd Rdllrpddo az h,.h o...
Irty o. lO3 g6 lash Cora bush Wheat 3lyS 21s" %
Al oo hush Malt 50 bush Rye Grass Seed 70 9 s ~
s. bb. Corn Meal Corn MeL l1S eaei 49, S nHr.
Petroleum lJ2 pkgs Cut Meats 20 pkga Lsld ~. III ske ~
Butter 24s3 pEgs Cheese 50 pks lard on Ea S Wool L. ss
ses iesibe iCS hhds ToSaceO 81 boxes and cases s''" P
1 Ok
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
THE MARKETS..

Icr.nIb rSOrsd fog THs TnIpvIs, =. ,o,.
ASHES Th. market is strong Si Pots" ss ''Ss' ~ h''' "
RrIipINa MATRRDLsfAo market I Bes dul And ,OH
VIA, usss Lls more setrs s5d Z I'M . q y 49,, .,o
coming ond S. VII Sis tx s11;@ ss canSoS A. %
T' 'Sis 'sss Si"7 Sis,a. fSi:l EiSs
SsOssS hS''.e,lss e. g. 6a. a1ISsC1wSs ss:s US
f.rs:a. s:a & hJ 9';ysss
:,s. s..'.. ni' g. s !: sis 81: i.s:laIs' I
Mn. ~ "A % ~, Rnpfs Mia