davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Death Of John Bell.

After q long illness, Hon. John
Bell, died at Cumberland Iron
Works on Cumberland River, on
Friday last, aged Y years. A
newspaper article cannot do JUS
tice to the memory of the deceased.
His career is familiar as house
hold words" to the people of
Tennessee, and prolonged sketch
of his life, therefore, is unnecessary.
He was patriot and statesman,
and the nation ought to mourn
bis loss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

The first of the series OF fall
elections took place in California
on the 1st. Two judges of the
Supreme Court, members of the
Legislature and county officers
were chosen. Last year General
Grant carried the State by 5l4.
In the present Legislature the
Republicans have majority of six
in the Senate, and the Democrats
a majority of twenty in the House;
Democratic majority on joint bal
lot, fourteen. The Democratic
candidates for judges of the Su-
preme Court were j. B. Crockett
and William T. Wallace. The
names Of the Republicans ale not
known. In the recent election
the State went largely Democratic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

The laity of the Methodist church
have decided in favor Of lay del
egation. The returns oil the vote
are not yet completed, but enough
is known to show that the vote
will be but little more than ten
per cent. Of the whole membership,
and that of the whole vote about
two-thirds will be in favor of lay
delegation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

Kentucky promises that ere
long our bellies shall not have to
send to India for cashmere shawls.
The Angora goat is now success
fully bred in this country; and
of the three thousand or four thou
sand wool-bearing goats of the best
breeds, Kentucky claims the lar
gest share. Neither France nor
England has been SO successful as
America in acclimatising this val
liable animal: Kentucky, especially,
is already producing superb wors-
ted stuff from Angora wool, and
cashmere shawls are the next in
order.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 6, 1869.
Nj. Big Profits, Salt Rirer:


SIR--Having heard from you
through the OBSERVER, l hasten to
give you the news. We (of our
setl are in rather a bad fix. lido
not think that you will be able to
return in this generation, and l
see that / will be compelled to
hunt more congenial place. The
severe drought which has SO badly
injured our crops does not seem to
cause any relenting on the part
of our prosecutor; on the contra
ry, he has bought one of the best
stocks Of goods that he has ever
had, and proposes selling them
cheap. He has ladies dress goods,
collars, boots, shoes, hats, hard
ware, queensware, clothing, In
fact, almost anything that man
wants. The man | allude to is T.
j. GRAY, northwest corner of the
Square, and have no doubt but
that | myself will shortly be sent
up Salt River. Please look a.
round and see if you can obtain
accommodation for myself and
friends. Yours truly,
O. l.. d. FOGY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

Maryland newspapers are filled
with complaints about the drouth
and the blighting of the corn, po-
tato and tobacco crops, and say
even the trees appear to be dying.
Frederick City is on half rations OF
water. Frostburg is similarly stu
ated, and the Chesepeak and Ohio
canal is very low in some of the
levels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

A New Bedford, Mass. lady bought
a pair of white silk gloves, to be
returned in case they did not suit.
They acre returned as not suitiDg,
when it was discovered that they
had been used to decorate the
hands of a corpse, and removed
after the friends had wept over it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
THE HENDERSON LAND SALE.
POstpOnement of Drawing to De-
1917 o-H cember IS
Correspondence bettceen the Proprietor
and the commissioners

NesSrS. Banks and Others, Commissioners
dPpotnted By an act Of the Kentucky
Legislature:
GENTLEMEN; regret that am compelled
to ask at your hands a postpenement Of the
drawing of prizes in the Henderson County
(Ky.) Land Sale. OH M
Although great many tickets have been
sold, sufficient number have not been dis
posed OF to Justify me sale of rly proper
ty without loss TO me, unless 1 hold the I'M
sold tickets, wichI do not intend to do.
If you will give me until the 18th day Of
December, 1863, feel confident of dispos-
ing of all the tickets by that time
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
WILLIAM McCLAIN.
HENDERSON, KY, Avg. "a, 1869.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

UTANTED, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w 800 to $3.50 per month, male and
female to introduce the Genuine Improved
common sense Family Sewing. Machine,
underfeed and overfeed styles. Price only
S18. These machines will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, bind, braid, cord, gather and en-
broider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart
even after every other stitch is cat Every
machine warranted Eve years. We Will pay
above salary OF acommission from whicf
twice the amount can be made.
Address for Terms to Agents, &c
GEORGE McEATHRON s. CO., Nash
vile, Tenn.
.fCAUTION-Dolnot.b e imposed upon by
other parties palming off worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name or 9TH
erwise. a Ours is the only genuine and prac-
teal machine manufactured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

EYOUR name is on that
list of unpaid accounts at Wright
& Trantham's. Please let US
scratch it off"
WRIGHT & TRANTHAM:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Bo 1t is a misfortune to be a

B& 1t is a misfortune to be a
white man in some parts of the
South at present. A colored and
a white man were arrested in Ala
bama last winter for some crime
and convicted. The white man
is still in prison; his negro opal" is
in the State Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

A. T. STEWART says his business
never was better than this year,
and that he never advertised so
much before. He gives his adver-
tisemeuts credit for keeping his
trade lively in dull times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

Tailoring.-If you want a
fit go to Fleming Dc Englenaan,next
door North of Jack Toon's. They
have received the latest fashions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

An Arkansas clergyman propo-
ses to name his baby after Theo-
dore TiltOn, provided that gen.
tleman sends him the Independ-
ent for one year. Fair exchange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Lincoln County and the
State Treasury.

In our last issue, we gave as one
of the reasons why our friend, R
S. Woodland, should be elected
State Treasurer, statement
Of the amount of taxes paid into
the State Treasury in 1859, a
amounting to Sl4,490.27
And that the amount
actually necessary to
pay Lincoln county's
proper expenditures for
State purposes was only $4,000
Sl1,296.27
Showing that Lincoln county
paid into the State treasury about
Sll 900 more than was necessary
to pay her proper expenditures.
We this week produce the items
as made out and furnished us at
that time, making So, 1920, which
we then published at length, and
we suppose the estimates approx
mated the amounts necessary
They were as follows:
Annual pay, one Representa-, 5000
do Joint Represen-
tative of Lincoln, Giles and
Marshall 7OE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16


The undersigned commissioners to man
age the Henderson Land Sale, regret to an
nounce to the public that a sufficient num-
Der Of tickets have not been disposed of to
justify the proprietor in allowing transfer
Of the property on the first day Of Septem-
Der; and they have concluded to postpone
the drawing until the 2Sth day of De-
cember, 1869.
A large amount of tickets have been sold,
and we entertain but little doubt that all
will be disposed Of by the time fixed above.
We think we are acting in the interests of
ticket holders in seeking to have none other
than those who have purchased tickets, share
in the drawing. Should the drawing take
place now, the proprietor would be compell-
ed, in order to save himself from loss, to take
his chance in the drawing with the unsold
tickets. This he does not desire to do, nor
do we desire that he should do it.
The postpOnement is for a short time only,
and as the possession Of the farms can
not be Misunderstanding rented out for
the present year, nor the rent collected en-
til the 1St of January next, it can make but
little difference with those who are so fortu-
nate as to win whether they succeed on the 1st
of September or the 18th day Of December,
1869. ar
The owner of the property will hold no
tickets, and we trust those who have them
will wait cheerfully for the time fixed by
us-for there viii positively be no
further pOStpOnement.
The money arising from the sale of tickets
is in the bank, to our credit, and the owner
of the property cannot in any way use or
control it until after the drawing and the
transfer Of property. The increasing inter-
est in the scheme, and the confidence mani
Tested throughout the country in its fairness,
justify US in the opinion that the scheme
will certainly be a great guccess.
rn..r D.BANKS,
WIN. s. HOLLOWAY,
~ t5 R0. Il. GLASS,
w. S. ELAN,
GRANT GREEN,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

A lightning stroke has given the
gift Of preaching to an Ohio woman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

rs New advertisements in this
paper. Postponement of Hender-
son Land Sale, Hooker Female
School, Law School, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

Three hundred Cinnamon go to
Sunday school in San Francisco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
g1, w1g9gggA

S@s w - 81 = 1SS@
A REGULAR Graduate of
IA Medicine, as diploma at Office
will show, has been longer engaged in
the treatment Of VeaerdI, Sexual and
Pirate Diseases, than any Otherphy-
stefan in StLouis. Syphilis, GoROr-
rhed, elect, Structure, Orchttss. Her.
MIA, and Rupture; al UrfnGYv Dis
eases and Syphtiitic or MercurioL
A.Glicti0nS Of the throat, Skin or
Bones, are treated with unparalleled
success.
SpermatoTThea, Sexual Debi7ify
and InlpOtency as the result of self
abuse IN youth, sexual excess in ma
ture years, or other causes, and which
produce some Of the following effects.
as nocturnal emissions, 6Iotches. de-
6tttty, dizziness, dimness of siqltt.
confusion Of ideas, erI for6odiSlqs.
aversion TO Societg of females. loss
Of memory and SEXUAL poscer and
rendering marriage Improper are
permanently cured.
DR.. Whittier publishes a MEDI-
CALPAMPHLET relating toveneTeaI
diseases and the disastrous and varied
I consequences Of self-abuse that will
be sent to any address in a sealed en-
Veiops for two stamps. Many physi-
clans introduce patients to the doctor
after reading his medical pamphlet.
Communication confidential. a friend
~ talk will cost you nothing. Office
central, yet retired-No. 6l7 st.
Charles street, st. Louis, no. Hours
ga. m. tot p. m; Sundays IL TO Up. m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
V0cEER FEMALE COLLEGE.


LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
The FIRST Session of this College will be-
gin on Monday, September 10th, 1863. AM
Die accommodations, with large and able
Faculty. for over three hundred scholars
Terms moderate. For particulars apply to
ROBT. MILLIGAN1 JAS. HOOKER, Prop
MOSES Z. SARD, OR
J. w. MCCARTNEY ( r. GRAHAM A. M.
S. B. WILKS, Prest.
Roam OF ADVICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

IIOus OOuIt5 OF I1lHCOIu cOunIy.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Our Fayetteville Office is now supplied
with Blank Schedules for the preparation
Of cases in Bankruptcy.
Our Office in Fayetteville is in the miller
Block" South side OF the Public Square
where j. w. Newman may be found at all
times, unless professionally engaged
sTBoth Coils. Colyar and Marks expect to
attend the courts Of Lincoln county regular
ly. lfeb1-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

Marshall, 1875
Pro rata of Governors salary, so
do Judges SupremeCourt, 125
do Circuit Judge, 500
do Chancellor, $50
do Secretary OF State, II
do State Treasurer, 25
do State Comptroller, 20
do Attorney-Gen. and Re-
porter of State, %
DO Commissioner of Roads, 40
do Public Printer and dis
tributing public acts, 200
do StateSenator from Lin
coin and Franklin, 500
do Insane Hospital, $50
Lincoln county State prose-
cutions, 600
Incidental expenses, $50
1912
We now show from the proper
sources that Lincoln county pays
into the State treasury for 1869,
over $4,000, exclusive of the
school tax:
On her taxable property
and polls, sl5,625
Pays by her County Court
Clerk, 1925
Pays by Circuit Court elk, 600
do Chancery do do $50
$4,000
Now we have no correct data
on which to estimate her proper
proportion of State expenditures,
as was furnished by our friend in
1859, ten years ago. But we will
take it for granted that they have
increased 100 per cent, which is
hardly probable. Her proper
State expenditures thus for 1869
would amount to, double what it
was in 1852 S6,3S4. From this
statement we see that Lincoln
county is paying into the State
Treasury in 1869 nearly Sl4, 900
more than she draws out, to pay
her actual pro rata of State ex-
peDses.
We do not present, these facts
in any spirit of complaint. for
Lincoln pays her taxes cheerfully
and punctually. We are credita-
blyiniormed that the Comptroll-
er's books do not show a county
in the State more punctual in the
of State dues that Lin
coin. We present them as addi-
tional reasons why our friend R.
S. Woodland should be elected
State Treasurer.
We have heretofore spoken of
Mr.. Woodlands qualifications for
the position, of his punctuality in
business, of his moral worth, and
Of his honesty and integrity
Not only would the county of
Lincoln be proud Of the selection
Of her candidate for the position
be seeks, but the whole pulse of
the State would throb with Joy
at having such a man to hold the
purse strings of the State'sfnances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

DOOK W0RK.-0ur facilities for doing
Id all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannot
be exceIled. Give US call.
OBSERVER OFFICE, FagsrteviKs, Ts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16


An opportunity is now offered for those
who were disappointed in getting tickets be-
fore September 1st to secure them now
The scheme is regularly chartered by the
Kentucky Legislature, and the interests Of
tickets holders fully protected By Ial0.. 1t
is also endorsed by Gov. Stevenson, and
o. S. Senators Davis and MeCreery, and
over two hundred Of the leading citizens Of
Kentucky. There are 511 prizes in all cap
ital prize $4,000 and smallest prize 5000 !;
tickets only $500. Secure them to your
nearest club agent, or of either Of the fol-
lowing authorized financial agents, who will
also furnish circulars. Send money at their
risk only by express (prepaid) P. o. order,
registered letter, or bank draft.
AGENTS.
L. II. LYME, Cash'r Farmers Bank, Hen
derson, Ky.
R. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
Louisville, KY.
JOHN C. LATHAM, Pres. Bank, Hopkin-
vile, Ky. @
JAMES /. DALLAM, Commercial Bank,
Paducah, Nv.
B. g. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington, KY.
W: B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Blk, Owens
boro, KY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Notice.

"A LII persons indebted to the estate Of L.
IA IL. Pitts, deceased, are notified to
come forward and settle, and those having
Claims against-the same must present them,
properly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by Law, OF they viii be forever barred.
sept9-$ Z. w. PITTS, adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
RepIg Of be Comlmiissioners.

HENDERSON, KY, Avg. "a, 1869.
, 1869-10-03

sld "toe' i-vard al tho" wso ~ eefetY an
ftAHJ iosfd aad feresed their g1antzther" u
sas1 M tr+,, n.1sn.cnt IT, a1-.. .Es <aen thEJ
oald ea able 10 {tye iull and dtssnc1 cxp,aaa.
uer. nd to~' Adlsti, "The R11ntinv at - 1p III
asa 1tkt 1sytf 10 Il g sndehllsen might pei
nake. 20 ne nos' ssutM \ i TIC t1ueN noI1xr,
1,sn ats u tove to.ani4 tae ar.aA,Asner "-no.s
EaIs1eHan. wusdsr Ahirh. a4Eea aia!Itf I'M
! .stn e'a' ave. wsro trszssteas and acted
npHn' Ms.anhsle. s*eEtJ more Jears
have sts1 = tts le.st d+srsv - per,ooss!y saS
concern. q . drsd and Eoue, An4 the oaly ac1han
taAen p those dut,1l! rxrc atota haA eonxatxI m
tnef aksty feSlstance 70 tsclr g1a adi~taefs win.
n 'nsllJ, worsa Of III, It haA oona To thl4 mi
These r. auFts are Cot even any longer .ssesA,
w. ihn haa e1hAnAled public pAtieLcs. There
afc &tgf{ pro!e.tAtIcna thrpcgh1u. tbs German
pfeea Sor u the nattef tonA haEseS cut q siebt
% nA'HSe 70 ID passr1 1ytF. Not oaly III these
!sMtJ archives contain tjsethe2 diaries evoY Nncr
i1.9 q lsta Stta sEt!rAA ttttIe precious iA,a ~
!e'ttsa Hom ltA!y. with tie nAnJ pcnsoDal pas
1s2es omttied u the "1tai!an JoaT1eJ," tae
neNt1 o. letter, from the Ducni fA1u:'V fYuu d.
Lote Ah1 Frtnct Aukuht ri G1,nA, fFoEl GoctntX
tse tLulho'd1A foas, Rfh.tanir, and tsst tauIu-
= nc u Statement aftiltA ~r:,e!a .slta ard no,
sctat40n.
, 1869-10-03

tne o. tic ltat .t7tea - has II tast turned M
ny hEu thests. n the rhsrt Ut y4crte cs1et fr
AaA nas +~ho lnaaht ti~11act In Ahy4s.pta rb.ch
AAs s1hR FeI 1a+.l a strra 4neEyntr., aud 4 tsArk
efsec on lhs lhaEaL TheJ vera yis,f4d uy NJ.
iAlsvy. strr rset:9rht frr1ch ila1riIrr, eno
=. EeT ettunnrleated an aestunt nf h. barney
10 .1,u, 10, l'tssa .,eossphxa Society. Tntfe ~
A1tt > s,uzTts1 II q u.ls.nn at The FAisNhR4,
~! ttaA N AzAn diaicct cai4ei EalaanIas.
ta.., - hs.l.hs' a.d MO thus language tney na7e
!!ss,,.1snt; !s-1 s:t, Iesy % het yfae,se raysanv.
s.tg14 t,a1E ca!. laLdr rIcEer uhElen exc derived
Een lrtn Y. Ghcez, lnt Amtaffe. Tne in5tt{u.
ND G! perataunn Is rTnrthci; me Children are
saas.1 'nf H,,. the rtans, prayefs nnd sacrr,
I..lns9. N Ac'r y nsFoxus, tho sexe% alt atnst
11ssnse y bosL.d derrg tnsr ,essc<1 Tac,r
.s.9ous nses ntr tEtDrt TO Jeraz1lesE; tut the.r
toeAs o! thc NsttiAh orc TrfJ 'pdts,tnc&. TneT
Me HttalJ unae1n2intel With ffetxnv, nal Know
nolhlb9 u tie eeErluantes instituted al1er tho
!:n.S 1t,I g l. Lus. The, bare r>lstuus literature
~ 1ia5ea n The style cI the M.t1sih- They fsep
sae SAoeAsh tiAt1f. iasI OF Monfia1. snd Thur
1Ayt: tttP toe RI OF Al to eonneEan1si- the de-
sItueAlnh u ttfusA;+m. they Nssh beInrs nud aay
ataet a!tei est!t2; theJ hAvn tYndittonsl mode
Or AaIeafrFfh2 aLtUala tot foot: tier pyaettce
e"Emtmorzt:se sa1rtatea On tie bnlt dayt, and
Also Tor the rerate Of the sprts at the deAH Lar
"oHen eney eaualtsJ A4tn uoer a=.a .Iae1. noId
, 1869-10-03
Goetlsr'. LtternJy tsrmrtr

+r-,p. t"< iaH NAH Er<-rt
nssse a;.fs IT. o. ;;.';;Esaa Hy G..sny :,
ahleh ~ zral'aea,ltn.u are scrn.-d ~ tf3s.as.
VII W. .ispe y IT, ~, s'vrnz. ssa1a.s sae sIp;1i.
trai,s tsoeihr s.ts,., snsr Many years hr:uro nis
HoIs"1s H.xmtr ~ .oa 70 hta ri IL % sS;s.n:es M
corts snxnH.n,,s u Sherma1n As e,llters i. TO ine
Nys n+.ss tErsa waa Special nrnrI,o of,iy
iostr a ata = astes 70 2r. hah as Ksters s x
j. sftsr t;or1n1 tsse to oe patn.het tn,mt<iiate-
III: snNs sss ass.r ~cre Ii be pao,a.as IN
t.-;ts ~ 1snn.as maoas Conrelia',oul, snoT raj
xGr. T - Sss re r., q ni* corres,ntenee 10 {ne
s,erIth,no sesstctioos- To 1hl1 noor however,
rei,n, i "a aHd Count Kutaa.i Wn.ea trau. "a.
ind:,eystsHun svu aaNss Arbitrarily n11r koswn-an
-. te.s,u Fhtca cil.ed ia..;Ae'1 fairly IN -.
tessu. osss M s. sf ssav'tne bon tc.nes aease .nd
:6s;eW .as Ntndeaia1 for the s.n Of o.tE9
ts.L pen. II lkIa, tbt executors u,:r,.s.trN
III Ia .e.srea sSaDea1s1 ss.acsae Of ~ Coe,hei
net 10 BE- noie pu itnt oSrs,.,n ~
'ae't strange fetsscnec sah reaxrl 10 tho
, 1869-10-03

tsA Ssofeeia Ct the ensr,e1iun, the q44te,s c ~.
n'c1 u opinion exists snonsst the tsAchera I
MaH s1y, ~ onr rho mast e4pts1 10 be patient
u NJ totb, tnei r&sh<f alarmed when nud
tesTas9 in one of tae metropolitan huep..s,3 de-
pae'aR u sncse Vortis. ~ ttou5s, ne ssJz. "A u
~ ptf cent os tno<e Who ott&in liz ordlnasy
aceases to prae1!c~ &apld b ahIs 10 dikaoosn n,
efdtnsfJ easo q heart, iung. Ar~r. u Ednty tt..
e1s CT 70 X1Tc fa1y Seuera: Accoar. nl us sta.r
O! 1se ditaso1 ofgars aud ! ftss tast " pcs
eeni- os nssc, wo1}l hot know aox 70 ses 10 work
10 anfeauxsie complex syst~sa Il tlsesae, tnch
~ oHee eeeurs tn Actnat psac.ica,."' Thia- IL Al
EwkNard 1cselatoot Ir0rla ~1i tazto 10 think
tost SAtrlr Ersskts:eI h kafe9 Than Nature Ia.
tcssezcd viii By parR,esa.
Acc shat tnh eoupes.ttor oI actcacaeasts aas
eeeome 10 eef1oos that thc teachers ID mid ~iia,y
and GlsaattA q Eonen ead cAEdfe~ havs met,
AID A4resd alst foneth.nk mast u lone TO ppt-
I'D Eae new comrvsuorN and they unanimously
urge that uose sitae te glren u TILL PARTON u
1he Curriculum Of m-ueal stauy.
Tcar cnr-AnHcrolr AnAx.
The 1S1y to1Euas4 hard put to IL for 4cry."
a1u Considering uhetser scuethtng cAenos bs
asne toTsrds rerivng tbs Ola 1rnteetL,utst con.
uoEessy. SinGt free uAoa was tnanz,J2ied tn
tsRAhh, no n=e nAs ssAi = 1nrt aSAIuH Il IN pah-
NJ Th~ oaly compliant hss t-feu that II 1aa not
csrE.ed osat sutee'eDtty. Uu. II s7Ade Ia kor A,sd
- FN.~- ~ ~3st~A A.'>-AAF4sS "sAA +A1 A3AHa-
tA1eIFs$ thsfc II eHAho's4 Inc 1otJ le]ern salnk,
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70 WHICH tho eafnneec.A NaIrcAs whl.a wnx
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kue HNAcH elAt4eA IN 1NSf u~1t.G1lohs 451 psse
te1tnuists 10 nAtl 1.sr e~see*e " Tree trade n
uutestitr;es ccrpeftse sn, Il 10 ur,.s.iy atr..