davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

nR L. L. SOLANAS.
II Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Consultations at his ST. IT Claude street
70 Nj at his Office, II Burgundy street near Canal
from to r. NJ.
chldren diseases Chronic diseases considered In
durable by the old school, treated by me with sue
au22 ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
Jur ben Wanberer.l

lem 6p9w. !9errn Gbar1es 86berl
ais Yfarrer Don Caledonia Bel
beGen Mntunit sespibmet.
Gel uns miQtpmmen, 6irt ber treuen Seelen!
Gin Bote @ottes! Gbel bein 9eruf!--
Der 2iebe @plb frab1t beute Dir ent9e9en
Bon 9er;en, rpel9e @ctt gum Qiebea i9uf,
Set uns wtafommen, bu bur& Gotteswtaeu
Gin Tabrer uns, bur4 pieies 2ab9rintb;
> lern' uns un'ere YFt&ten 81 erfa1en!.
Da mir, . Batter! peine &inber inb.
Wirt .peiien bin sun. boben Steale
Des Gbrtfen nit @prt unb eisener Shut;
@trt fibren uns zen Wes gun, 3o4ietts>
MAPLE
Des eammes, ferbene nod, bur@ suten &att.
l1nb mD9t' fi9 enbli9 beinearbeit lobnen,
Ra9bem tint Gutenberg bu bid ab9emlbt;
SIN Triebe, Treube a uno Rube wpbnen,-
Gid finbe ni4t, ruas gater bid betratt;
Dies it Der Dunf&, bas6ers brinst i'm ent'
9e9en
OH, yritfer gcttes! etsbe 10 sebeut!
Gin gutter Gnsel aetse btr bic Siege.
Dau.it am 3tl betn 9aserpert bid freut.
5. &.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

ttesetn nett ar6ssres unb ri@&tseres Grets'
nib fir bic farbiee 8esolteruas ecutsot1e's
als bic Qualification bes IS. Momenceutents,
benin bic @atrbett wirb bic Neser erf wabr'
BAIT fret MAIDEN. t1nb bic fatbottf4e Stride
BAT bier wteberuut ben geweis 9sliefert, eaP
fe tbrer chiffon, In. ale Welt ~ 9eben uno
a1en goltern bas Gpanseltam su p~reoisen,
setreu bleibt.
Giue s@iffstapeHe. Nuf bemS4ulf9tf
,Mereure", bas an @arts Sslanb nabe bet
Rode1e, q. .. lieet, 1T etne &ape1e errt8tet
uno 70 tpirb ieben @onatas @e1e sele(en
unb Relistpnsuaterri4t ertbeilt pom &eu.
Durasut pon !6arts Sslanb. NufbemS@ /
befnben f9 24O5ueabetten, RON benensiele
8dtbolifen fuo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
SI1eriDau.

sllte unb Neue g8elt. 6lnfte3abr-
gang, 1870. Das pterte 8eft bieier belteb>
ten unb beften t1ufrtrtsn 3etti6rtft 1T uns
foebtn BON Ben3teer Srotbers in New ycrt
,ugefcmmen. &c entbdlt neben tntereGan'
tenn semobnltdem Qeltfof nod cine beion'
bere Beilaee iber bas Goneit In Rou'.
Die aablret@en Stufrattonen bteies @eftes
seb6ren ~ ben beaen, bic ie seliefert muir
ben. Man abDnnirt BET 81. 8ures, TO-
.pie betm Qoeal>Moenten bes ngDanberer"
6rn. Wettert unb BET unierm retieneen
@senten 9rn. 81. & pn3eua.
Bon Der unternetmenben tatbpltf4enS e1>
la%esbanbluns patrtd Dpnabpe
1T 9 ofpn fnb uns ;ur N%pti3nabme ause~
fpmtmet:
LEGENDS OF THE WARS IN IRE
LAND by R. Dryer Joyce, NJ. D. 1870.
SALLY CAVANAGH or the UNTENAN-
TED GRAVES, A tale of Tipperary by
Chs. J.. Kirckham. 1870.
APPEAL TO CHRISTIAN YOUNG
WOMEN; from the French of Nine. Marie
de Gentelles by Miss Sue Blakely. 1870.
Cine eingebenoe BelpreAun9 beSSnbaltes
bieier neuen gu9er ltest nidt in unferm
Bersi6e, bod miro Is senusen, wenn mir
unlere 9eler auf biele Grlheinunsen auf'
merriam MAIDEN, nit Der 8emertun9, bab
BITE Qeetire berielben sinsn bpppelten 3wed
erfllt: uebuns In Der enslii@en Spra4e
uno Germebruns ber &enntniNe opn ben
| 2ufInoen Srelanbs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
&abel< DepeE0en

Qpnbpn %. Tebr.-Gine Depsfde Don
petersburg u,elDet, ba6 81. anfun Burltns-
anne baielbf an, Mtttwo4 Morsen Al etnent
2unsen}hlas na9 etner &ranfbett BON went>
gen 2asen seforben 1ei. l6r. 8urlin9ame
bate eine mertwurbiee 2aufbabn: TN Con
greg tpar er gertretsr Don MaGadaittts,
ruroe oon prafetnt 2tneoln ais @eianbter
na4 Gbina sef2tdt, 100 ct bic CUNT Der
&esieruns In fol@em Ma6e su ssmtnnen
.pubte, bab er ben Arftras erbtelt, an Der
@piBe elmer 4ineGiten @eianbtl9aft San
eelspertrGse NIT ben m69tisfen &ationen
ab5uialieben. SIN bteffr Giseni9aft fam or
na4 Waibtnstcn, reife bann na4 europa
unb mar aulest TT 8erltn Z; pom bort besab
er i@ NIT feinen &ineFi@en Gouesen mad
9etersburs, mo i'm Der Sob ereilte. @ie
ameritanii@e 3ettunoen faeen, be3os Bur-
linsame Elm idbrlt9es Satatr Don $400OO.}
%arts, %. Tebr.-Gon@ ien wirb Be-
riatet, bic eherrei6if9e &eeieruns fei ent'
f9loGen-penn Safer Napoleon 6anb biete
|-bte fatbult(&en @a4te gu DemonRratir~
men sssen Rcu. ~ peranlaFen. Borldufs
1abprirt Oeferret@ on sisenen Iemonara>
tienen.
@alttnstons @sburtstas tuurps In ben
europdtf9en &eGpen3en, no 1@ Reprdlen'
tanten Der Der. Staaten befnben, 9lan3ent
sefeiert.
Das neue fransoRlde Mtntferium nir1m:
%tur9sreifenbe &eformen In Der Gerualtuns
bes 2anbes Dor unb her Ratler 1T bau1it etn'
per ftanben.
Bern.-3wtf9en Der S4pei3 unb &ue.
lamb beRebt Elm Conflict: bic rulVf6e Sc
steruns nerlanete pom gunbesratbe bic
IuSlieferuns zines 8erbre4ers Nameaa
@ebatef; bic idwet,er 8eb0rpe perwet9ert
bteitlbe, neil tein &usltsferunssYertras NIT
&uelano befebt. Snfolse beden s~ereister
Depeldenwe&id.
Yarts, %. Tebr.-Dn fpantf9e 9spn,
pratenbsnt DON Carlos, welaer unter benz
Namen zines Warquts ppnNlcantaraSran!,
reid bereife, purpe In 2npn perbaftet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

@aibinsteu, .. 6. "A. Tebr. - Die
9anoelss Gcmmtttee bat belalofen, in bic
Bta, bur& wel4e bic Stdbte gbteaso, Gin
einnati unb ct. Qouts su Ginfubr,6dfen g.
,nadt ,perben fo1en, bic 6tdbte Rilwautee.
Dts., Gpansui1e, Snb. unb BufaIp, x. 3.
ein3ul4lteben.
Yr6lbent Grant Bat bic @tfViippt Bill.
betreFenb Observation-Disclosures bteies 6taates
In bic Union. unter3ei&net. Rtiffippt IL
I'M bstanntlt4 tn serfatebenenTarb.n
re%pr6fentirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Dit Ioruonen bobsn In 1tat bas
@timmre9t Der Srauen einsefltrt-bes lie
ben Srtebens .ueeen, neil niele @etber NIT
Muswanteruns trcbten.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
Traffic la Cddetships.

The sale of cadetships has created stir in
Congress and put some of the vendors to flight
from the scene of invesgation.
Thus far. Mr. Whittemore of South CARROLL
ma, Mr.. Dsweese, of North Carolina, Golladay,
of Kentucky and Butler, of Tennessee, have
been arraigned before the bar of the House of
Representatives for engaging in the illicit traf-
ie. Whittemore, Deweese and Golladay have
resigned and their designations been accepted
by the Governors of their respective States.
while Gov. Senter, Of Tennessee refuses to ac-
cept that of Mr.. Butler Resolutions have
been passed in the House censuring the con-
duct of those resigning, pronouncing it I'M
worthy a member of the House of Representa-
tives, and them unfit to be Representatives.
The San, and the Hartford County Egis and
Enteltigeneer have made hearty meal for them
selves over the affair and filled themselves to
satiation at the expulsion Of these unworthy
members. The San attempts to nsinuate that
if "such practices had prevailed in the former
history of West Point it could never have achiev-
ed its present reputation. and attributes the
present disreputsblee ceases &c Ia the bad elements
IHat haHe ~ iatV seHis E"t iht" puOitc ilies
Did the San see Mr.. Logan's report chair
man of the Committee OF Military affairs
which states that the investigation discovered
sales of cadetshps rs far hack as 1912? Was
there no" bad elements in public life" then 7
If the Repubhca party discover bad ele-
ments in its ranks and in high positions, does it
not deserve high credit for purging itself of
those elements and relieving those positions of
occupants unworthy to fill them? The party
that attacks villainy in its own ranks and ex-
pels the unworthy from seats they disgrace,
takes higher ground than is usually assumed
by party tactics. 50 Ii such practice had pre-
vailed in the former history" of party tactics
at Washington. national politics might have
been purer to-day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
me- Female sufFrsge 10 a f;xad

Gs- Female suffrage is fixed fact 10 Utah.
All OF The misguided females who are stepped in ig-
norance and vice in that 'iEcubas upon the body
polite, Utah, have now an opportunity through
the ballot to strike blow for their emancipation
from the horrors and thraldom they now groan
under The women are so much under the in
fuence of the men that there is but lit
tie probability that they will ever VOTE
The iron rule OF the Saints is too strong for a
parcel of women whose energies and mental force
have been blighted by fanaticism and subsection
to make any very determined resistance against
their oppressors The action of Congress rea-
tive to poygamy may enable them 10 do some
thing to Elevate their condition but before the
law can be successfully enforced small war may
grow out of what The Saints call Government
Interference" in their religious matters. They
have already raised the cry of persecution and are
anxious to be made martyrs of.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

SPECIE PAYMENT WITHIN REACH.-For the first
time since 1862, United States securities are
quoted at par with gold. The nominal decline
Of gold to lis brings the bulk Of our securities
within range of their equivalent selling prices iE
coin, the exceptions being the 520s of '62 and
'67, which at discount of only and per cent.
Practically, the entire funded debt of the United
States is at par with gold, an event that marks
a new point in our financial history.
A variety Of causes have operated to secure
this result. Among these, the disposition of our
foreign creditors to take Government bonds in
place of gold in settlement of the large trade
balance due them, may be regarded as the most
important. The extraordinary ease in the foreign
money markets was also element in our favor,
by removing the pressure for cash returns on the
goods sold 10 US. Then again, the large Southern
cotton crop, and the increased exports of bread
stuffs made up handsome Offset for the importa-
tons, which even our high Tariff cannot dimin-
iSh.
But the most potent cause for the improve
ment in the public credit in undoubtedly the de-
monstration to the world of the ability and in
clination of our government and people to dis
charge their obligations according to their letter
and spirit In this respect the United States
Supreme Court decision on the Legal Tender
case has certainly exercised a healthy influence.
Secretary Boutwell, may see, in the equalization
VI tuC JULIUS WIN ROiuj auOtuCi arg iOi
the continuance of the present high rates of
taxation. The result. however, would have been
no less surely attained by a judicious reduction
that would relieve the burdens from industry.
The Secretary, we are informed, will press his
measure funding the debt at lower rates of
interest But it is to be hoped that he may not
suffer the present favorable opportunity for Il
resumption OF specie payment to pass away
unimproved. At the present price of gold, and
with the large amount of cloth held by the
Government and the banks, it would be compare
lively easy to inaugurate plan presumption in
concert with the banks of this city. .
The public expect some action of this kind. 1t
would impart new vitality to every branch of
industry, and immensely facilitate the process of
funding the debt at lower rate of interest 1t
is to be hoped that there is sufficient financial
ability in the country to secure the result which
a fortunate combination of events has brought
within our reach - United States Economist
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

@~The decrease in the ratio of beef eat
tie TO population in this country during the
last ten years is said 10 be 20 per cent, the in
crease in population being 80 per cent. In
1860, with a population Of 3l,4I7,3Sl, we had
25,64o,337 neat cattle in the country, while
now, with population of more than 10000
900, according 20 the report of the Department
Of Agriculture, we have only II ,633, O69, show
ing net decrease since 1860 Of more than A.
100000 animals. In Texas alone since 1865
the decrease in cattle has been Ala, 1877, the
lumber in the State al this time being only g.,
os1,SSs 70 3,lIl 40 in 1866. The cause of this
Is ssid to be the great Increase in dairy farm
Ing, she ruilsh cows in 1869 being "a per cent
OF the whole. while now they are 43 per cent;
but even the ratio Of milch cows TO population
has greatly decreased in ten years; and the
nunoeEof sheep is said to be less by one half
than ten years ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

The BIGGEsr PoRKER YET.-A hog was slaugh-
tered in West Chester, Pennsylvania, on the
2Ist ult., which weighed, dressed, one thousand
and forty pounds. The Record gives the fol-
lowing biography" of the defunct Chester
County Whites are evidently bound to keep up
their reputation. This pig was raised by Mr..
Shaner, and was two years and five months old.
1t measured 50 inches from the root of the
tail to between the ears, 81 inches in girth
lust behind the fore legs, and 90 inches around
the middle-its head alone weighed "a pounds.
It was always good feeder, and was as lively
on its feet and could travel around as we'll as
q pig of three hundred pounds. One curious
fact IS that it did not touch drop of water for
the last four months. Its flesh was very solid
as is shown by the way its weight exceeded the
estimates of the best judges. Mr.. Shaner had
the weight and measurements of a number OF
pigs killed, for some time past, by which he
found they would usually average about nine
teen pounds to the square foot According to
these precedents this pig should have weighed
900 pounds, but it weighed two or three pounds
more to the square foot. 1t was sold to Con-
ner & Martin, of West Chester at $12 a hun.
dred. Mr.. Shaner some time ago was offered
$3.50 for it, There are several of the descend
ants of this pig still in Mr.. SIS pens, which
look as if they might be brought to equal their
sire in weight"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

DEATH OF JAMES S. GARY.-James 5. Gary,
died at his residence, at Alb rton, Howard
county, on Monday morning last. The Bal
timore american says "Mr. Gary was long and
favorably known as one of the most practical
as we'll as successful cotton manufactures in
this country. He was man ofindomitable will
and energy, and even under the most unfavor-
able circumstances was proyerbial for
firm of James S. Gary & Son, in this city, and
James s. Gary & Co., of st. Louis, Mo-, two
houses we'll known to the business men OF the
community. He leaves family consisting of
son and daughter, the former, Mr. James A.
Gary, being associated with him in all of his
business connections, and also President of the
Wilmington IN. CO. line of steamers. In the
death of Mr.. Gary Maryland will loose one of
her most enterprising citizens and the country
a staunch and true patriot, who during the
dark days of the rebellion stood firmly and I'M
compromsingly by the Union.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
,Ess- The coored citizens of Wilmington, Del

Gss- The colored citizens of Wilmington, Del,
recently held meeting to give expression to
their appreciation of the boon Of suffrage about
to be conferred upon them. After returning
thanks to Congress and the Legislatures that
have ratified the Fifteenth Amendment, the meet
ing
Resolved, That we hereby pledge to them to
prove the fitness of the trust by the worthness of
our conduct. That realizing the responsibilities
resting upon us, we mean to use the ballot for no
merely narrow or selfish ends, but for the best
good OF the State and nation, thereby aiding TO
perpeu4tea union which fathers and their
fathers, their brothers and our brothers, helped
TO save.
timenls 10 the consideration OF the newly enfran-
chised citizens everywhere.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

The BATTLE FIELD. The State Of Maryland
seems to be great battle field for railroad COM
panieS, canal companies, boom companies, &c.
We thought things were likely to assume quiet
shape in our legislative affairs when it was
decided that John Garrett WAS not The State.
But we were mistaken. We are again called upon
to exercise our discretion aud our judgment in
settling dispute between the Chesapeake aud
Ohio Canal Company and the State OF Virginia.
debt OF S58 900 is involved in this difficulty
Then the noise is booming again at the other
end of the state by II fuss with the Boom OF the
Susquehauua. 'Let US have peace"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
Lecture of Senator Revels.

On the evening of the 18th inst, Senator Rev
els, of Mississippi, delivered lecture in Balti-
more, at Bethel Church. The american speaks
of it as something creditable to Revels and his
race. The church was dersely crowded.
The lecturer viewed the former condition of
his race in Baltimore and elsewhere. He spoke
of the history eff their deliverance from bond
age, and how, step by step, they had risen
from one privilege to another until at last 4" the
seals ofa new era are broken, and we stand to
night in the full irradiency of period of time
which has no counterpart in history"
In referring to future history he said ap-
preciate all the moral grandeur which lends
its inspiration to his graphic pen, when the
chronicler of the events of our age sits down
to trace another picture of American progress,
oacn that T feel a thrill through my soul different
in degree and kind. Applause.
vision mighty enough to satisfy the most
extravagant conceptions of the painter looms
up before me. It is the vision which rapt
prophecy of the elder day foretold. 1t is the
practical enunciation in this late period of time
that of one blood the great Lawgiver above
made all the peoples of our globe, and that if
all are formed of the same common mould, all
ought to unite in building up whatever yields
stability to the true, the beautiful and the good
in the ethical and political progress of human-
ity. [Applause.I"
This passage contains much of eloquence,
poetry and rhetoric. Its literary character is
certainly not behind or below that possessed
by our most distinguished Legislators. 1t puts
to shame the accusation that the colored man
can not climb the hill of literary requirements.
In giving advice to his race he said "The
speaker dwelt at length on the position which
was now accorded to his race, particularly that
of taking part in his nations well-being. AT
ter counsellng his hearers to bend their ener-
gies so as to fit themselves for the new duties
and obligations devolving on them, concluded
his interesting lecture by advising them, while
remembering those to whom they owed their
liberation from thraldom, yet not to forget to
extend mercy to those who were once their
masters"
This is sensible and sound. 1t puts the
blush upon the sham magnanimty of unpun-
ished rebels. Magnanimity like this deserves a
chapter in the worlds history.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE For PREsIDENT.-The
Democratic Association of Pennsylvania held
a meeting on Saturday laet, at which the hs
portanee of the colored vote was considered,
which was followed up by the recommends
ton that Chief Justice Chase should be the
Democratic standard-bearer in the campaign
of 1872.
They have killed off Pendleton by defeating
him in Ohio for Governor, Hendricks by the
same process in Indiana, Paca by like pro
gramme in Pennsylvania and Seymour as a
candidate for President; now they propose to
finish Chase by setting him up to be knocked
down. Their martyrs are legion. Though
Harris
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
DESIRABLE FARM,

FORTY ACRES Immediately on REGISTERS
I town turnpike, in delightful neigh .,A
borhood, near Church, and Hannah Moore Ell
Seminary, has very comfortable and con- E&
venient Brick Dwelling, with sixteen rooms,
all in fine order, papered and painted, good eel
lar, porches, &c. Latrobe Stoves in parlor and
dining room. Washhouse, ? Barns with am
pie Stabling; excellent water; 5acreS in orch.
ard variety of choice shade and ornamental
trees, shrubbery; beautiful view from porch.
The land produces excellent wheat corn, veg
etables OF oil kinds, small fruit, &C., and is d.
vided into six fields with good fencing. Is
considered one OF the choicest residences be-
tween Baltimore and Reisterstown, and very
suitable for one doing business in the city. For
sale by HENRY w, COOKE,
March l2.-tt. claw Buildings, st. PaulSt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

BRIGHAM YouNG.-Brigham Young fortifes
himself and followers from the fire of recon
struction by the Bill in Congress, looking to
the re organization of the territory of Utah,
behind that section of the Federal Constitution
that ignores all religious tests He considers
the practice Of poly gamy religion, and thus
claims, that Constituonally, Congress has no
right to interfere with them. What vllainy
could not be practced by any body of men
if they saw tit to give their chosen vice the
semblancc of religion What revenue defal-
ter could not improvise patcnt-rght pardon
or defense by giving his crimes the color of re-
ligion, when detected, and laugh at the fimsy
mower of the law
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
Letter from Mt. Washi1,gto,,.
MI. WASHINGTON, Baltimore County,

March 7, 1870.
To The Editors ofMe Union As | intimated
last week the Hon. Joseph J Stewart, of Balti-
more lee ured before the ''Social Circle,n on
Friday { ming 4th instant. His subject was
"Hamlet," and embraced sketch of Shakes
peare and II critical analysis OF the play. Mr..
Stewart is an impressive speaker as we'll as a
fine declaimer, and is possessed of dramatic tall
eut OF high order. AS literary production
the lecture is entitled to prominent place. 1t
is scholarly in style, eloquent in matter, written
in flowing graceful way, taking the listeners
attention al the start and retaining it to the close
Our people were delighted with it, and Mr.
Stewart and his effort will be the subject of con-
yersaton here for some time to come
The joke which was attempted to be perpera-
ted on Towsontown, in the removal of the coun-
ty seat to Swamp Poodle appears to have
miscarried, as the whole affair was evidently in
tended for huge sell, it must be source of
modification to the "Ring' that the "pont''
has been entirely lost to the lockers on.
To the Towsontown-ians this movement we
trust will prove warning note and wake them
up to the necessity of improvement in their roads
side walks, &c. The power of the county polit.
ically, has long been ceutered in your village,
and that, with the stealings, the fees, the sala
ries and SO on, you are all rich enough to stand
a pretty heavy assessment for public works We
often wonder if the residents up your way have
amy enterprise in the direction spoken of.
The papers report that the Hon. John Thomp-
son Mason has memorialized the General Assem-.
bly, to repeal all taws in force in the counties
relating to roads, and to enact law, similar tc
the road laws of the North, which shall compel
every man to keep the road along his own line
in a proper condition. This seems to be an ideG
worth considering, particularly for villages and
towns needing specific Improvements of various
kinds-as understand the proposed law would
provide for such contingencies.
When Towsontown receives its ''act of incor
poration" suppose all these matters will b.
properly attended to, unless there should be two
parties AS is the case with our neigESors ,hl
| Lusber -riLLaias and rue F'anti improves should
se' 'he power, what then2 BLUE SEpNE.