davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-13
Telegraph strikexu Resume worl

co1uABrs, Jaa. 11-Tha striking operators Of
ne Westefn rn!on Telt2rspn Company wen! 10
Notk here &hi4 atteTnpon,
, 1870-01-13
WAShfN G Ton,
Provisions of the Free Bank
ing Bill

Substance Of Summers Finance
Bill.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30

Parrett. and Jacob Miller, IN the
coming election with all our power,
and that each member felt himself an
dufu bound to heartily and a01s-
linqlg support the whole great DEM
ecratic party.
To this we have to reply: First, that
no such meeting as that spoken OF IN the
pe9aoErdt eUer occurred, and second,
that from this declaration it follows as
a consequence no such resolutions
were ever passed, and the whole story
as related by the Demokrat. is from
beginning to end disgraceful false
hood, and will SO pronounce it whether
it emanates as a phantasy from the
editor of the DenlokTGt or he has
allowed himself to be mystified IN the
matter By Philip Hamburger.
Let this be az it may, we the under,
signed members Of the above named
congregation. most earnestly protest
in the name Of cur congregation
against the lytRg report, and the an
futtOnsabIe mednness of the attempt TO
make political capital thereby.
We condemn all such transactions,
and declare Furthermore that IN oul
congregation the Church has nothing
whatever to do with politics.
Respectfully, Ben. Herschman
President; Amos Brauns. Vice Pres
ident; j . Greenburg, Trustee; ID
Friedman, l.. Sieberman, Louis New
| man. Harry Goldstein, Morris Nathan
| NJ. Cohen, and others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30

WE were at first disposed to notice
some Of the So called bills paraded in
the Courier of yesterday as having
been allowed by the County Commits
siouers without authority of law, such
as
Journal Company. gold pens, etc........7 s IS
And denounee them az false, the
JOURNAL Office never having present
ed or been paid for any such bills,
But we incidentally learned that the
editorials of the Courier were prepared
and furnished by man recently i'm
ported from Boston as kind of utili-
ty man-securing locations for i'm.
ported voters, aiding them in swear
ing in their votes on election day. and
doing up such other jobs as are be-
meath the decency and respectability
Of other members of the party
and, on learning this fact, we
concluded that its mere an
nouncement would obviate all
necessity of our taking any further
notice oft, Ii is high testimonial
to the integrity and faithfulness Of the
Republican county officers that no re-
spectacle Democrat finds fault with
them. They can well afford to disre-
gard the penny-a-liners who arc yelp-
ing at their heels, simply because
having no honor tosustain, or charac-
tiers to lose, they are prepared for any
service that may be assigned them,
whether it be to bear false witness
against their neighbor or swear in a
fraudulent vote on election dav.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30

held against the Government by the
State. That is all there is in the
point attempted to be made by the
Courier. and out of which it seeks to
find pretext that will justify the
Democrats of the Legislature in
voting for the swindle when il pre-
sents itself IN that body.
Four years ago this Can al business
was gently called to the attention Of
the Legislature, but meeting with no
encouragement it was not pushed.
Two years ago the conspiracy against
the State was more powerfully organ
lied. Its headquarters, as has been
repeatedly asserted and never denied,
SO far as We know, was at the residence
Of the present proprietor of the State
Sentinel. with whom the Democratic
member from Vanderburgh County
was on particular terms Of intimacy
and friendship. After the adjourn
ment of the Legislature. a little
transaction took place here which
may be explained By the proprietors
of the Sentinel, and political assooi-
ates of the gentleman who represented
the Democratic party of Vanderburgh
so acceptably in that Legislature
When it was ascertained thai .he af-
fairs Of the Carmi Road had been
badly managed by the Legislator
aforesaid, who was its Secretary and
Treasurer, and the Directors insisted
upon a final settlement, and the pay
ment of the balance in favor of the
Road which was in his hands,
the gentleman rendered them a draft
on the proprietor Of the Sentinel, fol-
some nineteen hundred dollars, as we
are informed, in payment. The draft
was refused, but was afterwards sent
to Indianapolis by him for collection,
and was returned unpaid. We
don't pretend to account for such
large money transactions between
Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture from Vanderburgh County. and
the proprietor of the State SENT
mel. It is for their friends to make
all the necessary explanations,
Neither do we assert what was the
ultimate fate Of the draft, because the
member Of the Legislature left oui
city, we believe, before the draft was
returned
We give this transaction as show
ing the peculiar relations Wander
burgh Democratic Representatives
seem to have with the proprietor of
the Sentinel, who also appears to be
the leading spirit in the Canal Ring.
We think the voters Of Wander
burgh County will act wisely not to
send anybody to the State Legisla-
ture who will, BY association and
fellowship, come under the influence
of the Bright faction. However
much confidence the people may have
in Messrs. Keen and Shanklin's in
difference to rare opportunities for
making money. most Of them. we
think, will prefer to be represented By
men who will not be likely to come
under such influences.
II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
COrnered Again.

We copy, this morning. al interest
ing article translated from the Union.
of Wednesday. The communication
shows to what straits the Democratic
organs have been reduced Ia their
desire to make votes. The Courier
and Denao1:rat both copied the bogus
resolutions. purporting to have been
passed at o meeting of the Polish
Legion, society of Hebrews, pre-
facing them with the following edi-
torial:
At a meeting of the Jewish congrega-
ton, better known as "The Sons of
Moses, or " Poland Legion" thlrty-three
members being present, on Monday, the
9Th day OF September, 1870, at their Syna-
gogue, on First Street. between Pine and
Leet Streets, after divine services. they
organized q meeting by calling Philip
Hamburger to the chair, who stated the
object OF the meeting to be to give ex-
preston 10 their views ia regard to the
candidates in the field for election, and
particularly the duty of citizens In the
present crisis. when the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
DY LAG &QONG C0ANOAANAs II Will OO
seen that tine Courier published
the resolutions as having. Of its own
knowledge, been passed at a meeting
held on the 9th day of September,
at the synagogue on First Street. Not
only SO, but tho Courier states pre-
cisely the number of persons present
and participating in the meeting.
Yet, it turns out by the communica-
tion that VIC print on the inside, that
the Courier and. Democrats state
ments were falsehoods, manufactured
out of whole cloth. The Denlokrat,
however, has self-respect enough left
to endeavor to extricate itself from its
unenviabIe position. and ID does SO
By telling another falsehood. by desig-
mating its editorial account of the
fictitious meeting as a "communica-
ton" and asserting that it is
not its business to inquire whether
the contents Of q communication
are true or false. What the Densokrat
publishes as editorial, it is its bust
ness to know, is true. and it was an
editorial, not a communication, that
prefaced the bogus resolutions which
the leading members of the Hebrew
Association indignantly denounce. If
DR.. Lauenstein is absent from his
post, the quicker. he gets back the
better, for be has a most incorrigible
blunderer now filing the position OF
editor.
It may be said of the Courier in
this connection, that, having publish
ed the falsehood. as usual, ii sticks to
it as though it were the truth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
The Canal swlndle,

1nB OAH3A SWlGdles
The interesting point for the people
Of this county, with reference to this
question is. viii any of the candidates
for the State Legislature, in case they
are elected, directly or indirectly con-
tribute towards fastening the swindle
upon the State. The Republican can
didates are committed, by resolutions
Of the Conventions which nomi-
mated them. against the swindle.
The Democratic candidates are
not so pledged. and they seem re-
solved not to make such pledge. It is
fair to presume, therefore, that they
may, under certain circumstances, be
expected to vote in favor of the
scheme, should the voters Of Wander
burgh County be so foolish as to elect
them. If they are opposed to the
scheme, why don't they come out
squarely against it, and announce. over
their own signatures. that they will.
under no circumstances. vote for TAX
ing back the canal. or assuming the
debt for which it was once accepted
as pay. -
The holders Of the canal stock, can
afford to pay handsomely for legisla-
tive votes. Thousands Of dollars
can proftably be spent in securing in
dividual support. Inasmuch as the
two Democratic candidates do not
pledge themselves against the swindle,
the only assurance the people have
that.they willnot vote for it, Is the well
known Indifference to money always
manifested By one. and the high toned
integrity Of the other. However some
may build hopes upon these founda-
tions, the great majority of the people
would prefer something more tangible.
They ask written pledges. Will the
Democratic candidates place them
selves on the record on this question i?
The Courier OF yesterday, in a col !.
umn article, takes particular pains
not to pledge either itself or candi-
dates against the assumption of the
canal debt. It's articleseems to be in
the nature of an excuse in advance for
the contamination of that procedure.
It says:
The provisions of the contract made
with the bondholders for the funding OF
the debt Of the state, was first violated by
Q. Z. Morton, while Governor, In the pay
ment OF some OF the old Internal improve
ment bonds, which were not returned
under the Butler bill, and again by Cover
nor Baker In the same way. The state
has become responsible for the acts al. her
agents, and this violation of the contraet
made betweent the State and her creditors
opens the whole question OF her aabflitv
tor the canal bonds, as we'll a. the eoual
molety that was funded.
Nobody but the simple minded
editor Of the Courier would cOnceiy,
that the payment of the old interna
Improvement bonds. schica soere no
included IN tie canal contract, coult
make the State liable for the bond
included in that contract. Thos,
" old internal Improvement bonds
had passed into the hands of til,
General Government. When our au
thorites undertook to settle a claim
held By the State against the Gen.
eral Government, the latter in.
sisted upon the payment of the
"old bonds" held By it, and deducted
them from the amount of the claim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30

For a lime the falsehoods of the
Courier were rather astounding and
seemed to demand attention by virtue
Of their magnitude. Latterly. how
ever, they have simply become ridicu-
Ions and only excite derision and
contempt Their number is legion,
Init thew have lost all power to harm
those al whom they are aimed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30

THE best joke of the season is per-
petrated By the Courier. when it as
sumes that anybody will believe the
statements of its editors, either as to
conversations with other parties or
on any other point 10 which the Dem
ocratic party is interested. So many
Of its statements have been proven
to be false that the people begin tc
suspect that the paper never tells the
truth. even by accident.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
RATgRER.OR,s HALE DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the
world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneousf
aces not contain lead nor any TfkukEo pos
a0r 10 produce paralysis or death. AVOID
96e vaunted and delusive preparations
boestfng virtues they do not possess. The
oenuine w. A. BatcheIor's Hair Dye has
bcd IN years untarnlshed reputation to
1nhoId Its integrity as the only Perfect
Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold by ali
Druggists. Applied at I6 Bond Street, New
York lfal0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
~ q w - to re.
GERMAN BAXAR!
MOI South First S., bet. Main and Locust
.~rnrrVEWT TNFR
EVANsvILLE. LID.

%E WOULD RESPECTTgLAsE
~ aunounce to the citizens On EVANS
vfIia and vicinity, that we have opened, ~
the above named place. q large anu SELECT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
FOE SAIL

NOR UABLE MAIN
s STREET PROPERTY-Tha1 splendid
property known as the Egler property,
situated on the west corner Of Main and
Sixth Streets, fronting 75H fees on Main
Street and $50 feet on sixth street. Said
proparty is offered for sale al low 1gursa
on easy terms. Apply to
j. p. ELLIOTT q SON
Resi- Estate Agents
Corner Locust and Third stresta-
atR If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
from Wednesday Evenings Union
An InfamOus'and Scarcely Credible

tFrom Wednesday Evenings Union.l
An Infamous.and Scarcely Credible
Democratic Lie.
This morning deputation of the
lsraelltish congregation, known as
The Sons of Moses or the Poland
Legion" appeared in our Office with
the following communication which
we publish without the addition Of a
word of comment:
EVANSVILLE, September %, 1870.
Editor Unions
WORTHY SIR: To our unspeak.
able establishment we see published
N the Densokrdt Of TO-DAY a SET ~
resolutions which purport to have
been passed at a meeting in our Syn
agogue on First Street, between Pine
and Leet Streets, on Monday, the 26rb
inst.
These resolutions recite that we
hold it to be our duty to support
Mcssra. Christian Heddrich, Judge
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30

Viii address the people Of Posey
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
FANCY GOODS, MOTIONS, ETC.

Combating of the following articles: Coz.
go HOOD skirts, Chignonss Shawls, La
ana Gloves, Ribbons, Iaces, Edgtng, Wool
Yarns and Zephyrs, HemSticned, Linen
and Cambria Handkerchief, Lace COllars,
Fans. and a large stock of Jet Jewelry.
Resides silly, Glass and Pearl Buttons.
9sfrt Bra1ds, Combs, Thread, Needles,
Pins &C and great many articles, toe
numerous to mention. Your PATRONAGE ia
aoiicited. H.O. JUNKER BRO.
eenI2-8td-1tW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
GOV. CONRAD RAKER

Will address his felloW-citizens at
the following times and places:
Lamasco, Thursday, Sept. 29th, ~ P. n.
Hazelton, Gibson County, Friday. sept.
S0th, l p. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
FRIDAY, sEPFEMBER so. 1870
COL. r. 7. DEHART

Republican Meetings in POsey
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-30
GROCERIES,.


GROCERIES.
- RAHAx FLOUR-UnboIted or Graz
~ ham Flour, fresh ground, In any
quantities to suit purchasers. at
VICKERY BROS,
auf 70 and rs Main street.
TLOUR-Best old white wheat Flour at
8 So 50 per bag at WICK cry BROS,
au4 70 and rs Main street.
u3AKING POWDER-Dooley's, DR..
- Prices, Durkee's and Bishoprtck's. at
reduced prices. Good Baking Powders,
actual weight, at 50 cents per pound, to be
had at VICKERY'S STORES,
au4 % and 70 Main st.
DROOMS! BROOHKS TO doz assort-
- ed for sale, wholesale and retail.
Those wanting extra good heavy Brooms
cheap, can find them at
VICKERY'S STORES,
au4 70 and rs Main st.
RYEW MACKEREL.-Catch OF 1870; fat
~ and fine, for sale very LoaO-lower than
for many years previous at
VICKERY'8,
Ru4 70 and rs Main street.
rRESR LORSTERS-New and nice
- 50 dozen in store and for sale by
VICKERY BROS,
au4 70 and 70 Main street.
MOVE OYSTERs-lOO dozen in store
~ and for sale by VICKERY BROS,
au4-t 20 and rs Main street.
, 1870-01-12
pp0R ECDHOMY.

ULder whosoever care Ia tho lighting or the
e1rettI OF this cty-0r to SPEAK 10 the actual tac
III der Hnosoeyet care Is the NOT lighting OF them
We desire 10 commend his Diligence aud his ak1i
and In This public maDner to bear testimony to
bis rare w1rlh AZ an exceptional public o1ices.
soFsEoss, 70 save gAs Alxays, and rot to issht
ttst Is al!oaed them, are oalr light
cht ugh 10 show iheE general dlrectiou-stree:s
whose laGppos.s u 8 aense fog are absolutely
FhIAe are the marvel Of oil strangers aud the ad-
1tifati0o Gf al InfgeoEa cur1o1a IN compound
fractures and with IN entnnR,asm for broken
lag riacea Tor brrRiat1. Rud dogs with er1l tnten.
tons on TIC heels OF ID Eete-ny-stEeets in which,
T. Tsstnss aDd D IT, ne ates pa5s q
!! lie on5y eeea statns IL Gnicaso
snr1t, for their obscp1tty, tneir pert, Their &c
clrIfes and 1her decliT1ues. and their want OF
accommodation for public trayel ,!f Car OF bus.
glohc, whether Christian. Nanonmedau oroaRau
---the.e tits publc-spIited ot1loer, choking
dowp. rs We know be must do, all those humane
e %h Il e
assut 1!a'i re ums sso, II to:al da,S:
stance: Tne moon is IN her second quarter
std was to1Dd TO shine according 10 tic aiulanAc.
GuL Inc IEGUALlODS III llE h1AQ1C are fnlFt 1m
neraltye With the ttFeetlanps THAI with the
Il opp, ard while II put out the Onc, 1t did not
esnAe light iFrm the otter. Tina heavens were
hnfE with tlscK; Tue laiD poured dom in tor.
rents: from The halt QroHn Noon catEe no Light;
oily hire and tueze was din, sp1xle OF Ras
stt!i'le nun 3amp-posts Ut long Intervals,
DOLLY Few thousands IN Chicago who are
compelled to Re out after pightfAl--p.dpRed and
1dNndcIed at0ut IN the muddy streets, and pad
cled cheelfuly through The little posds. which the
sccz rlks are 70 1rgentously Con:nred 10 each,
and Ietecttd on tbe goodness OF Providence ami
appropriateness Of the prayer OF the Lttaoy-
':1hat II may please Thee 10 preserve al
who tfarcl bT land or by Ma,er." Or
take arttter instauce-of the ntxnt before: Tue
noon had done it, duty, had got through with rs
shining and subk 10 rest on lhc wesern horizon.
tom Of trusting the 1llumtnatlan OF city streets
the heavenly tsodiet. the hands on the municipal
me:e1s had rcmaiEed immovab,e 1n Difference TO
The mcoD, but 1t was not remembered TO start
them again when the moon Was no longer
visible. 80 beDi4hted travellers, editors aud Print
err, aid other useless ptrkour, groped and clipped
atd stumbled On tbes weary W8Y, uoeheefed By
any light, save from the fixed s:ars, cons0lng
themselves with thoughts Of IN ec1n0 T!cal I'd d
ViItuoua municipality, Hnd breathing short
prayer OF Thanksgiving when they reached
their own Ioorsteps IN entety. So of
rleasant night ,u,,a. ssa sto1p5 ons neFs
OF way fhripg by nIaht 10 Chicago. w1en tne car.
drivers have retled to tie bosoms Of tnelr peace-
fol 1aII!lier, US MI respectable citizens should;
and lie WIN has never Tiled that wasfartng caa
tBe c c:ih.r experience II he Eauts neE ten9a-
1ID1l.
, 1870-01-12
AMUsEntHrS.
TIE prERA.

TEE prERAs
1tisa test Ct The popularity OF " Mattua+" nat
OILY that 1t has ecec given uofe times IN this city
than auy olner orera,-the representation Of II Inst
e1cuirg tetng tie II 1cuty.etghtb,-but tnat III the
'ace OF such wfc:che1 weather o large audience
Ltrred oct 10 Wtncssi l.. There Is little 10 be sad
ubtut II. except rhat tie performance was In
pearJ al! Ic.pccts au admirable Ole. Tbs orchestra
nloneu for nanJ Of III psHt thotteo!E.ue1 by very
weak on tho oae SIDE, was IN the main effective.
Mrs. Nt !rafo. at rnlet. seemed 10 be suH.rlag
9uifed II, Win n her lsunl sp.r1t ard ce:erhIna-
t,eD- Her slreing Of 81 The Last Rose" was kln-
py exquisite. 'u Of fetlItg md very purely vocal
!xtd, end Ii The succeeding duo ~ttd ME. Bowler
tlc aeplo1ca eSeu nere 'nan her usual nre. Mr.
Urayton wan az immense l4unfcf, dramatically,
md In ADDITION to tleatrgi 10 thoroughly origin.
N N wIiiea Msa. Bernail nov aIl e then aso % sooI
str: D!atton versatility ard real talent II s'r!ng
the .Ne,fei Of 1.-THE Husuenos, aud tne fsutteu
OF "AlAI1Eu-' MI. Dowlct's plzscnat1on
he 1are II verS. etedis1.y, especially
ns te resua'Etd his yo.ce within bo11da. Msa.
iowle5 VS. an e1eSsn. sns a1bong hes
wei niled, and tie opera paAte on 10 The enttre
satisfaction q " aadencc Ta1s efsslpg The
ine SUBSTITUTED for Mse. Dra1tan IN The rule OF the
t.sfra'-
L.
Lctta nnyed tho various ruL. Of tho Little
Deiec!yf, las. tytnlpg. IN he1 us7al happy styte.
1'ntre wes rotlnDg uuusul IN tie performance
excert the deInt OF E01d-iotking rat, Who
made h,a appearance N lLs paIqpetie,
the adEirsble msEEct IN. which Lotta
sanE "M1ly Bawc." lila rctsaEn tqlatted on
hls nu Ite. ata ,stenLu a1te. .t,stIy 10 tnc ro.-
!ic1tIE air. NRcu 1t va. over he :ooEet As happy
as y p'tasc1 critic. 1lu teHaa cult. ne up capets
afcuLd The ctulss, Il lth which be teesed 70 be oo
I u,llar ferna+ Iren he made M excursion TO
tho drefa circle. to tue bOrIof OF sOLo laUes
who Eaw him aEd his nltlc1- AfLez
nr.crriua3lrE aluuro ius q feE Mtau es, he sud.
d.tlt nMarp! ured and vent - bed. to dreaCn Of
Iotta ard "Moly Eatn-"
There WAS OF large hopse, owing 10 tee wet
weather, Il hleh daupCned tie araur of r!aJ-2oefs-
T. same sMLs,DE nLd entertaining teIfol cIaece
vii! be given Io.D,ett, AID cut1Eg The Nces.
A1EES's NrsrCA-
A 1n.r houto Witnessed tho drama Of Little
e Dted In aun1rable shape. The cast Is strung
and ell selected. |. iii be repeated Rt the Dl&t.
tLee this al1efA COD, and a.to this evening.
DEARBORN 7A4TAE.
TIE ADkt.els wtr re Lct nuch affected By the bad
weather, and tier had a good hooee. which
lkprheu I'LL II roai Cd at ihe!r eItIavsgAnt Inn and
lucitIoDS eccrnuici.fes, For q hearty laQIh, ard
Get ulbe 7scsci y for u, SO 10 tie Ai1fssela the
" tr1rble' begins again Mt 'clocE thts evening
HERMANN ...... .....
The c"prcs:llieita.euf''" EEestdtGtta' ed" betore
cotd mat, re ople last eyeuiIEt u Library Hall
Ills tricks LIc positively wrbdeffut aud tbe1t
yktcty acus TO I: eli attfaetlvELess. he Will
"pststcis.la:e" agslu this esen!rg.
, 1870-01-12
PROPOSALS.,
Proposals for army Transportatis1.


| OtFlct CnI- QcAH1IANAa7Ez.
e'sssf n ID ,hs atesa.h tsth, d, Il Jsn.,y. is,s
= as', M ri aiassf; saess E
is''' On tbs following KsGUH.: 5191s:: no
sFga 9s. s4s. p.e q @
4 - UeE.:tsasst 81 D4tots 81 .aoStest aaa
81 P?: Fl e. : e. -
- ssss4sa I: sSs sss.a III sss:
s9 Il Sc ass e n ;ha
IS may be e.tahlishrd eslt u norh o{ tha rsv A. u
e. q s tfsS ;15 a.. si: 81
- any point ca the saint Paul Paeiac Ral1e,a q
9 ssa s sHs 14o o:i 81 r. s!s &
'0s Department KSuna 6 9tkossi Il MONTANA.
Rrs9 s Tsf Sss,ss ss + isa e
) ths n =, ssiS 4 = =
= 81 =: "a "a sz ?sa a
Tss ssx F. IL & Z h
iron ~ po;t pss. I'll r Aontaa. Territory 10
ao essd naea j. he GILT y
s. p:tt@sn: # 4 M Rsfsts III fts -; :
l:,ffess :. e sa7 0aias xih'ai me Ta;sI ts
as hssE.s nSs: e. Fl, e
MY and on tic Moa,aaa fouss Ten niliea poaadr
IForosas I'm BE- msde fsr esea route serarlteiy- .~
a saasd df s.s % f
the yesI. btEanlux April lsA and endiaG Mitch u.
Meteu sheald rive their psnes IN fol n well -
thct pAees Fl re<t-ntt Nd eAeh proposA .houid hs
guar ansesiaf tsss il ecatfaet .Idsd ts
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