davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28

General Assembly Of their own. This lat
also the case with the Methodist and Baptist
Churches and perhaps some other denoinina-
tons, still continues.
Though the Old and New School Presby-
terans would, to even q careful observer of
their respective tencts, seem TO DO pretty
widely divided on some of the cardinal doc
trines of the Calvinistic creed, the leaders of
tho two bodies have for several years past
seemed to treat their differences as formal
rather than fundamental, strife about
words instead of things. Nevertheless, 1t can
not be disguised that it was the war for the
preservation the Union rather than change
in their religious opinions, that operated to
bridge over the chasm which for whole
generation had separated the Old and the
New School. From the very outbreak of tho
war the New School, as was natural from
their long cherished anti-slavcry opinions
enthusiastically rallied around the imperilled
flag of the Republic, But the Northern and
Western section Of the Old School had SYM
pathizcd long ere the war commenced with
tho patriotic spirit which roso up in opposi-
ton to the Fugitive Slave law, the raid upon
Kansas, and the DRIED ScoTT decision /; and
when the Sumter gun roverberated over the
land, the masses Of that class Of Prcsby-
terians, with an overwhelming majority of
their clergy, Wed with the New School in zeal
for the vindication Of the national honor and
the salvation Of the Federal Union. As with
War Democrats and Republicans proper, 30
with the Old and New School Prcsbyterlans,
the dangers, and tolls, and sacrifices of the
war drew them together in common
struggle for great principles of govern.
mcnt and the inalicnable rights of man. Thus
their old metaphysical controversies over
a common creed gradually dwindled into in.
significance and after n sufficient amount
of negotiation to give the affair n canonical
aspect. they smoked the pipe of peaco--if the
orthodox disciples of CALVIN can be pre-
sumcd to smoke-joined their forces togo
Their, and are now united in battle array for
vigorous, and let US hope an effective
attack on the kingdom of Satan.
Though these two branches Of this power.
full religious denomination have united in
one organization we presume the indcpend.
ent thinkers of neither have changed their
doctrinal opinions, but have only agreed to
tolerate one anothcrs differences in the con-
struction OF the Westminster Confession.
We hail this reunion as the hnrbinger Of
the good time coming for the whole country.
The Southern Prcsby tcrans will doubtless
soon s'ek shelter under the same roof with
their Northern brethren and thus In due
tween the politicians and people Of the two
sections Of the Union will be removed. Let
US have peacel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
The Uilkes-Hu,by Libel sui,.

Tho following is the decision in full rendered
b. justice ShanIley In tne proceedings IN libel uy
Saunders ID. BTu, o aud Hamilton W. Busby, editors
ol .hc IU,L hield and FGy., ~ llnst Geo. " ilLes
Of tre oDirt " tie T.ma
In the case In which Hamilton W. Busby 10 the com.
plan nt IN" variance between tho matter ComIlaaed
OF al he complaint scf Is, beyond all quesln, IA.
tAand lIe Lnslsh auth lreA ana the decisions of
own courts nll unite In dee'aing, Tor prudential and
sOuni legal reasons that Ia libel, In forgery, the
slightest variance 10 ata and tei al eKactnCss - there
fore necessary It'll regard to the complaint prefer
legged libel IN charging him tBruce) with perjury IN
certain aidsvt made before tho Court of cnera sea
by Bruce, ~ which the latter sought to pospoDe
the trial on an indictment Tor libel preferred sganst
him by Mr. Wnkes thefe sPpears 10 be JustihatOn IN
tabshed aud the Facts In these the law aD-
pcabe ~ them, as yell the interest. Of Justice u.
mand the dismissal Of these coinDlAluLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
The Reunited Prcsb yterians.

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church has spent the present week in
arranging the details of the union
Of the two branches, which was effect.
ed in this city last May. An impression pre-
walls in some quarters that the entire Pres
byterian body is now consolidated. This is a
mistake, as the following facts will show:
In 1887 or 1888 the Assembly. being con.
trollcd by an Old School majority, expelled
the Synods Of the Ohio Western Reserve anil
of Western New York, on the alleged ground
that they had departed from the canous of
tho Westminster Confession of Faith. There.
upon the New School, under the lead of such
men as BEMAN, BEEcHER, and ADAMS, St.
coded from the organization, and Set up the
New School General Assembly, carrying
with them tho u!traliberal portion Of the
Church, though rather less than a majority
OF the Who'll, body. The subject of slavery
had something to 80 with this dv,sion--thc
Now School uIinlng to the anti slavery
SIDE aud the Oh School to the pro slavery
SIDE Though tho line Of dcmarkation was
doctrinal rather than sectional, nearly the en-.
tire Southern department of tho Church
gave In its adhesion to tho Old School.
Thus the matter stood down to tho era OF
the rebellion. Then tho entiro Southern
portion Of the Church, with some slight ex.
septions in tho border States, sac,dsd from
moth tho Northern branches. and organized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
NYE,S HEAD LEVEL,
Sumner Threatening tn Print his Speeches
Aud asking the Massachusetts, once
Holders to Read Thcm-Tbc Consequent
Panic Among the Once II elders.

Sumner Threatening to Print his Speeches
And asking the Massachusetts once
Holders to Read Thcm-Tbc Consequent
Panic Among the Once Holders.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator sumner md
HIS friends think that he has lost ground lately nd
that bis popularity aud reputation require bolsoring
up which 10 undoubtedly true, n only only on ac-
count OF the course he has taken on Cuban Affairs,
and his painful regeneration In that matter-not to
call 1t bv any harsher. thought more appropriate
name For this purpose large circulation OF his
published speeches Is contemplated 50 far so good
but the means resorted to seem questionable.
The Washington Chronicle of Sunday last states in
short leader, Cdttedrd that Mr.. II. Vincent But
Ter Is In Washington and will remain there three
DAYS only to receive subscriptions for autogr iph
edition, limited to ono thousand copies, each Of
which will contain veritabe autograph of the Illus
trous Charles The ndBses Of al TIE Hrst thousand
ssbsct6ers 10 bsprintdd IN NE last page Of TIE FIRST
Dousdpd published
valuable, but certainly worry costly book, has been
pnked at a good many OF the party, and at all the
Massachusetts men in the various departments, and
Massachusetts, God bless her, Is not, in point OF
numbers ieobly representee there
When the employees are asked what they ohjcc /
TO- hey reply, that their poor salaries are already
depleted for election purposes, so tnat they really
have nothing, and that II Is hard to have the re-
niaindsr o. ttdt levied upon. That they really
would prefer an additional cigar or pious drink OF
gin an d milk" W the autograph manuscript OF all
the speeches that the senator ever wrote and ut
tered, even II lock Of his hair were thrown into tie
bargain. which they suppose Il will be when they
are called on TO subscribe to the second thousand
But what they do In view OF that printed list
Won't II show who jailed to subscriJef and what
will the tenure OF their places be worth tion'
IL Is said, however. that the genial Senator Nve,
whoi Summers friend, and everybody's friend, de-
elares That II Is al right that party discipline
must be kept up That they should nay up ike men,
That thus, they have got largely the advantage
OF the Senator's because no forces them TO read
these speeches, or near them cad delivered +,
whilst the Senators have had TO sit and listen to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
How the Spaniards Make War on Women
In Cuba.

From the Havana correspondence of the Didrio
CNbdnO OF this CITY, We tr inslIte the following
Among the passengers by the steamer Cicnfuegos
who arrived here on Tuesday last, were many pris-
oners, male and female. A. extra insult, each Of
them was linked to negro, az II this were not m
honor to every Cuban. Among the female ~ .soners
the M.ssos Hdllgo, young Ia lies of 10 to
- years Of age, who both beautiful ard elegant
cuiei which was apparent "a IN spite OF tueir
long Kid gloves.
To-day the Misses IIiiaeo are In the House Of
Refuge Of fallen women OGher young ladies' now
In the same house are from Santiago lie Cuba. Some
WHO arrived from Trinidad hat smallpox, aud they
have Oeeh sent to the hospital.
have learned tue OF the arrest OF the Misses
Hidlco, and | give II you.
These young ladies' seut a servant 10 buy some
blue ribbon. II appears that she denounced them,
aud stated that her mislrcsses wanted the ri lbuus
To make up into AN insurgent 1lg. which was To he
taken out 10 the Cuban camp by their father. THIS
statement suficed to condemn the iuthcr To three
years chain gang which sentence ne l. now under.
going in the streets % HruIiii llis wit is kc.t
IN pri- ON there ami the yJun- l.tss are seat on
here u be disposed OF a. the CaptIlh-GeUerIi may
determine.
On Monday last the wife oi Dr. Citrence Tinker,
an American citizen, wa taken tro on board n
steamer about to ieIve Tor Kef West. shows kept
In prison two DAYS. On being searched nothing
but some OF her husbands letters was found upon
her. Neyerthe css she has been prohibited IRON
leaving Havana AMI a passport Il refused ner, u n
the ground that she must await tire issue lri Vi
for having endeavored to leave tuOa without pas
port and because II is known that her husband hus
left Key West with quantity VI arns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
STRATEGY Nv CONGRESS.
Getting Seat while the II0nsc was Asleep
Oar Lawgivers' Honesty.

WASHINGTON, May PA sharp dodge was
practiced IN the House day by Mr., Cessna, mem.
Der Of tho Committee OH Elections, whereby Mr..
Wiace, who was tue contestant for the seat OF Mr..
Simpson from south Carolina, was declared entitled
TO the seat, and accordingly sworn In.
A. soon as the reading OF the journal had been
finished Mr.. Cessna sent to the clerks desk a reso-
ution declaring MIR. Wallace entitled TO tho seat
But few members were present-not more tnan
forty.
Tie clerk road the resolution in such low voice
that members did not seem to notice what tho ma
turc IL was or at least to consider that Il
election case The Speaker then put the question
OF It's adoption TO the House. ana there being
Spouse In the negative, It was declared adopted. A
motion To reconsider Was then made, and motion
to lay that motion on the table, which VAS adopted
with no dissenting voice. Inns sealed the matter.
Inc calling Of MIR. Wallace to the bar by the
Speaker to be sworn In was the first knowledge the
msjUrW present had to the nature OF the Iesolu.
ton passed "A moment previous.
Objections were made by q score OF voices to
swearing MT. Wrllace In, but the speaker decided
tnat there was no way In which tue House could
reconsider their action unless by unanimous consent
whlCn OF course could not DO obtained After sew
eral had made protests, Republicans wei Dem
ocrats, MIR, Wallace was sworn 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
THE FATE or BAEz sB.iLED.
The Probable Failure of Grants ~. Doming,
Job-A Wcstchcstcr Man Prospecting IL
the West Indies.

The Probable Failure Of Grants ~. Domingo
Job-A Wcstchcstcr Man Prospecting 10
the West indies.
ST. DoNISGo CRY, May ls.-rhc delay in tl,
United States Senate OF the treaty Tor annexation
has given rise to grave fears that tae projec. viii
fail Should these be realized, the fate Of Bie,
would be Immediately scaled, Tor renewed cncr.J
would be thereby impaired to the Dominican revo
lutionists now In arms against his Government, and
1t is almost certain that his Abandonment by thu
United States would be followed by declaration Of
war against -. Domingo on the part OF lioyti "a
the party In power ere have several old sores
against BaeZ on account Of the favor sho aed 10
the late Preside Il Stnavo. The only hone of Bles
and his supporters Is In annexation. II that
measure fails he falls, aud falls itrevocably, drag
ging all his friends down with him.
Mr.. CasOuOva a Cuban PLANTER, well known in
New York, and the owner OF splendid villa In
Meschester county has lately arrived here from the
States to acquuinl himself with tao RESOURCES OF tue
country. lie intends, 1t il said should the result bI
satisfactory to him. TO settle in st. DlminsU. HJ
n very much pleased with what he has sesh Of the
interior.
Major Perry, the Commercial Agent OF the Amcri-
eau q lvernmcnt here, sails IN the steamer Tor New
York TO-DAY, and expects to be absent about two
months. lie Is accompanied by Judge O'Sul
aud Mr.. Cohen, a wealthy merchant Of tins city,
Their visit to the states has doubtless something 70
do With the annexation scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
THE MISSION TO ROME.
The Roman Catholic Sentiment % the Ccun-
try Opposed TO IL - Political MS WranaiiuR
under Mistaken Ideas-Better from Mon
sienor Seton-Plain Talk from Sensible
From Me CathoFc Helearaph.

- ~
nen"r Seton-fihin re'h ro'" oe"s'"'o
Man.
From the cdthofc Telegraph.
Every year 'he american congress performs
the agreeable task OF insulting millions OF Catholics
" "'a"N"s' "O'uy u'sVu.o o'o' '"S app -
uon 10 support aresiueht munster 70 home' INV
object on both sides 10 this farce Is to make for
ror,o,. 81 ,ho ,nn.r.,,au ,,o,, 80 ,ho onnoron,s
portes OF tne appropriation, aswen rs the opponents
OF tie measure, are equal In the honesty OF their
avo,ved nurnoso and ho,h ass,no Il, ,be,r d,erer.
"N PNpo' @ wv" s' - 49,
ences on TINS political squabble, that Cathoncs IN
this country very DESTROYS that this honor should
be shown nv tho Irnited states 20 the Head of tbe
W '"o"" W wv o"i'eu S'a''s w wv A'"u VI ''
church.
IN bei,eve that mi. ,vop,d ns com,,iment IN tho
W pohe'o uat 'nis Wouu 10 compliment W '"o
Holy See, for which Catholics would be profuse in
their gratitude at the NEXT eIecton A for the mass
=, an. a...,... .,...,- -. a. :. 80. s.. ~
VI '"e he'oa" poop,o, '"o'o 10 nv oou"e '"'' WY
are iuhy convinced that their Cathohc fenow-ciu-
zens are a unit in their desire for this appoi
A. a.. .--...t- :, a. ,-., -. ,-,.
ns ''o oorroouon VI WIS uiseko m'sn' ihouco
these politiea wirepulers to turn their attention
from Rome IN sou,etb,no moro benesctaI n thu
.a,,.,-- .... 49,. A.. - :, ,1s'.s,. O..
''u""J' W. puo9o" '"o 'o''o' '" H'V"sH"o' oo'o"
upon the subject be expresses, we think, the view
OF the majority Of Catholics.
I,,,,. ,,,,,, r.,.,
1dmW tWnuW Iaeyrupn., -. 49,, 49,
ptislon ior unltei states Minister Resident In
nume ms RNn may w oeen prominently prought
.H Sonsress Ies peeuuy ieqees. you 20 a,ow
y Is S1.eI.ymsn wno nss nveu ven years ~ u 2
E.eIhsL wy 70 say, through your newspaper, aword
upon tne SUBJECT .
Al, seems 70 me, ano oeneve 70 most others, tnat
Aete no sumclept reason Tor making diplomatic
,epresehtatNe ~ tome 80 complete is the separ a
@ vo.moen OnuIcn anu state IN tns country, that
air. po.,,s1 , can ues, omsiay WIN tne sover,
,err,,or. mi v ~ IN .o.npotn primes wtn small
n 70" euoJsStss hhu ruCn oclnk ene Chse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
a BROOKLYN CONTRAST.
The Representative OF Runlanism, Theft,
and Misery Pursuing the Representative
Of Brooklyn's Decency- Tammnny Fcebly

The Representative Of Runsnism, Theft,
and Misery Pursuing the Representative
Of Brooklyn's Decency-Tammnny Fcebly
Initiated.
Boss Mclaughlin, the head and front of Brook
lyns piratical Ring, fearing that his first charge OF
mslfeasance against District Attorney Morris may
fall through. has trumped up smother against Cat
fearless onlciai. Tie Boss yesterday appeared be-
fore his Investigating Committee Of the Bard Of
Supervisors, OF which Gen Crooke 1.-THE fathei In
law OF John H. Bergen, an aspirant for the District
Attorneys ofce) Is Chairman, and charged that r.
Morris had compromised q forfeited bond OF t2.O0l
for $3.50, which latter amount he apprpriitei to liz
own use. Mr.. Morris will see copy o tie
charges, and on Monday next the smelling Co unit =
tee will meet to make pretence OF investigating
them.
The rubicund satellites OF the Ring infested tie
purlieus Of the City Hall and Court House usual
yesterday, and the principal tonic OF conversation
smons them wss the perfseueon Q. Dsoosya
prehensiyo Of the result Of the Boss nrst charge
against Mr.. Morris. and when "Chippy's" second
"put up JOB" was made known Trey were in.pre
Attorney must be made to walk the plank at all haz-
ards. THB SUNS exposure OF the Rings eonsoiracy
Of Brooklyn, and alarmed the little, dirty thiJvlng
gang Of political psupers about the CITY Hall
The hght between Mclaughlin and DISCREET Ator-
people ss It's results win sneet their interests very
materially Mr.. Morris In determined TO put an end
to unceasng THEFT OF the peoples moneys, and IN
Boss Mclaughlin and his thieves know full veil tbe
influence which the District Attorney commands
among the people. They are therefore seeking, by
means OF tnese malicious charges, 70 damage his
irreproachable name. II Me-. Morris truman as he
undoubtedly will Mclaughlin and the lesser villains
OF The Ring 90 down, and thoy know II; but they
will watch the Board OF Supervisors; and let the
Supervisors dare do McLaughns Infamous work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
TIE BITTER PILL FOR TAMMANY.

CoS's Chance Of Going to Hcaveu-Gen. But
lcr's News from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Interference -Lcgi station for the Pretec-
ton Of Honest Voters In New York and
Elsewhere.
WAsniSc ruS, May 27.-The House resumed the
consideration OF the conference report the bill
to enforce the right OF citizens OF the United States
to vote in the several States OF the Union.
Mr.. BECK Dem., Ky) accused the Republican
party OF ordering the military dictator In Wash
ngton to 10 in all the States what he had done in
Georgia.
Mr. BUrLER Qep., Mass) desired to give the
House piece Of information. The Republican par
~ bad carried Richmond by 400 majority
Mr. Potter (Dem., N YJNas prepared to rceog.
nize that the Fifteenth Amendment accom-
pshed fact, but this bill went far beyond any loIs-
lalion appropriate to that end lie Understood very
well that the measure was
DIRECTED At rHE STATE NEW YORK,
Mr.. Fox Qem. N, ", replying to Gen Butler,
said that the onlcia count Of tie recent New York
election showed majority OF 9l,OOO for the Demo
cratic ticket lie thought that the passage Of the
bill would increase tie majority.
Mr. BUTLER-And 4 they had wanted more, they
could have got it. ILaughterI
Mr. GARFIELD rep, ohio)-There are IS 900 peo-
pie in that state who cannot read nor write.
Mr. JouNsoS Dem, CALI knew that the intention
of the hin was to Cypress the people of the Pacific
States by thIusting upon them the
oDloUs DOCTRINE OF CHINESE SUFFRAGE.
Mr., STILES Dem, Penn was in favor OF white
mans government.
Mr. Cox Dem, ". " described II ~ bill OF
pains and penalties so excessive, so extraordinary,
that II would all to be OF any practical effect.
Mr.. Cox dccl red that all the SANDERS New
York aud tue Democratic party came nom efete
Republican spaper, the Nec York Iri6uRe. whose
editor liyol out o. the city aud had
No HOMESTEAD IN rue CITY.
Mr.. Cox asserted that New York had a cheaper
and 'airer government than Chicago, Cincinnati
PM dephia Rochester, and had less taxation and
less crime than Boston.
Mr.. STEVENSON (tep., Ohio)-The gentleman
would do well II he could prove that.
MIR. Cox-l did not ask you To interfere. Laugh
teri
Mr.. SrEvESsoS-And We. in,erfered.
Mr.. DAVIS (licp., N. ~ defended the report and
asserted that, under the provisions OF the bin no
| act was prohibited which any mehber woui dare
assert 10 be lawful or risttul act. The bill inter.
fered In no degree with the rshtu act OF any person
IN the exercise Of any privilege which the Crnstitu
! ton anu laws conferred upon nin. lie would maAo
where, EXCEPT to say tat In some portions OF his
| State II wOuia be rs mucl impossible to convict
man for the crime uf violating election laws as II
would he 10 transfer his colleague Cox ~ heaven
| without repentance. Laughter
Mr.. BiNGHAM closet the debate by replying to Il 4
| argument made against the bal.
The vote ~as taken, and the report Of the Confer
ence Committee was agreed to! cas- l3], nays 5s
strictly pI.B vrte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
Fun IN THE SLN.ITE.
Salisbury Sober Again-Drakc's Head Level
Patterson as Fisherman.

wAsmSoroS, May 97.--The Senate was occu-
pied this afternoon with tae Appropriation bill.
Amendments were alop:ci appointing $3si 90 in
gold To pay Great Britain in settlement OF the claims
OF tue Hulsons Bay COMPANY anl OF the Pr set
SQUAD Agrlcn tura C1npang apDropri 1ti1g $4,000
for the enlargement Of the Capitol grOuuds.
The next amendment being the appropriation OF
100000 In aid OF an expedition 70 the North Pole.
hes-rs. sumner, Taes, and SAWYER advocated II
as national contribution In tde interests OF sceuce.
Mr.. Salisbury Dem, Dell offered an amendment
that tie expedition will be With view to discover
ing said Pole, measuring its length aud circumieI
ence and II practicable, bringing it TO this country.
Mr.. Drake (Rep.. MOI suggested TO add the words
to be used AS a liberty poe" Other humorous
remarks were made, Mr. Sawyer inquring whether
tue object OF the expedition was to hud the place
where me parallels OF lLtitule met
SIR. Cole dRep, Call explained the .rea, value and
importance OF the project 20 fishing interests.
MIR, Patterson dep, ~ H. hoped the Pole would
bring some fsn along with It. 1t might yet prove
good fishing pole.
Mr. Salisbury said that at all events 1t would DO
cool Tor knocking persimmons.
The amendment was finally carried. Y cas-, % /;
nays, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
PoIItIcs In south CaroIinn.

COTrcsnohuVnce OF TIo sun.
FLORENCE, ;. c., May 23.-lhe disrcputablc
Whittemore is very busy visiting the negroes IN their
cabins, eating and drinking with them, ant othor.
wise successfully conducting the political campaign,
which viii terminate pr oblbly wit his rUeectIJu 10
Congress. Mrs. MLiitcmorc Is also active. Standing
and cImpai gning for her husband ON the PLATFORM II
negro wenchcs whom she meets there. and the ORA
matte effect IL powerful. The wencles are very
grateful, and quickly balance the couur-ccn-inn of
Mrs. Whittemore by reciprocatinu the favor In kind
This lip service also helps Mrs. Wulitemure's scaool
along, whcre she generously teaches The young no
rroes for y cents a head per month he pupils
very numerous, and the income which she icctl-
mua,es Is highly adNanta eOus to helsell and Lus
hat.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
OHfTUIR z.

Mr.. Cyrus Jones, of L ct Orange, died m Thus
dav, on the farm where lac was born, IA ht aGndredH
yuar.
capt. Moore, NJ tue snip Good Hope, wa'r ar.
rived yesterday from Shln hai, died on the I'm u
narch, OF congestion OF tie rOwcls,
Captain Matthew Hunt. the oldest Boston pilot,
who Vas "A wines OF the en- agCWtUt between Tie
Chesapeake ana shannon, tIcd ycstc4dly ascl ~
TIE body OF Nj, Within Cabble the wv,lt nan
ufacturcf who dicd on the .Oh mt. inferred 10
cypress ~ cemetery SgNc.dsy az .iHI1u. l1f r.
nam. wcsr io,JWei 10 the ss~ve 10y row lace Lodge
L aUd A. NJ
Nathaniel Wills. father lt the lite = + Willis
j clwrd StHrrs " his tll Nr-. Jam T. riIH .tW
FERN, Tea 100 l,aiua 90 lhIyr Iiy tgi u|nry .eg'
Nj Wills t,u. let tht P|r Lana 4 ant .a' '' Z.
CiIltt OF ttc i'Us uu % rOrf Ih' nI 1--WE
plpvreNe or SAGE sst ll "stAN shed 10 fls uIIatiJ.