davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-09
]. M.FLURScHUTz,
Ne, 70 south G street, Virginia, ,Nev.
CANDY MANUFACTURER!

= AN NOW READY TO FILL ORDERS FOR
| All kinds Of Cakes. Pyramids, Candies, Candy
Toys, etc., wholesale and retail. NY STOCK OF
coEiectionery, Candles, Plain and Ornamental
Cakes WIN be found complete In every respect,
and made from the very best materials, at the
ioweet prices. In the Refreshmene Saloon, 1
haye always ready the most delicious Coffee.
Tea. Chocolate, Cakes, Etc, Families and Par.
Ties supplied with the above a. the shortest
notice. Also. with Oyaters In SHELL open, OF
prepared In any style desired. jallu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE. GOTH VOLUME! /!
NEW SERIESl NEW FORM! I
The Pictorial
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL,

4 .
The Pictorial
|PHREN0L0GI0AL JOURNAL,
A First Glass Family Magazine.
OFFICIALLY DEVOTED TO THE "sCIENcE
- Of Man" his improvement, by all the means
indicated by Science.
-PIIRESoLOGY-Thc Brain and its Functions;
the Location ard Natural Language OF TIE Or
gnns, with directions Tor cniliraing and re-
straining them; and the relations sIbsisting be-
tween Mind and Body described.
PHYsroGsONY. with all the "Signs OF Char.
actor and How to Read Them" Is special fca.
| turc. ...... ..
Customs, Religions and Modes Of Lie In diicr.
cnt Tribes and Nations, will be giycu.
| PHYSIOLOGY AND AHAToAY.-Thc Orgcniza-
| tion. Structure and Functions OF the Human
Body: the Lawe Of Life and Hcath-What We
should Eat and Drink, How VIC should be
Clothed, and How TO Exercise, Sleep and Live,
presented In a popular manner. In accordance
with Hygienic Principles.
PoHTRArrs, Sketches, and Biographies Of the
leading Men and Women Of the World, In oil
departments OF life, are spccial features.
PARENTS AND TEAcnERs.-As guide In cd
ucating and training Children, this Magazine
has no superior, ~ II points. out all the pecn-
liaritics OF Character and Disposition, and rem
ders government and classification net only pos
sibe but easy. Much general and useful infor.
nation on the leading topics OF the day Is given,
and no efforts arc spared to make ths the most
interesting and instructive as well as the Best
Pictorial Family MaeazInc.ever published.
EsTABLIsHED.-The Journal has reached It's
Goth Volume. and with the January Number,
1870. q New Series Il commenced. The form
has been changed from Qnni;o 10 the more
convenient Oclayo. and many improvements
have been made. II has steadily increased IN
favor during the many years II has been pub
lishcd. and was never more popular than at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
LAST NIGHTS TELEeRAMs.
NEW ORLEANS.

rho conservative Press Conventfon
The wcstren Excursfonfsss Com
ing 90 Memphis. r4 sAa 90 orla'
New ORLEANS, March l.--ln the Con
seryatiye Press Convention, to-day, the
Committee on Business reported as fol-
lows To consider the political condition
of the State, and to define a line OF
policy to be pursued by the press Of the
State, the same TO be embodied in an
address and resolutions; TO consider the
subject Of immigration, levees, public
works, State finances, public education,
the general interests of the press, and
the organization of press union. After
the appointment Of committees, to which
the subjects above mentioned we're re-
ferred, the Convention adjourned ill
tomorrow dha4Aao.l sei6 sdt
The internal revenue receipts OF this
district for February were over 5000 900.
The receipts yesterday we're over s6l,-
900. aaa eiafs edf ls f7
The Western railroad excursionists
leave tomorrow afternoon for Memphis,
and propose spending one day IN that
,itv aGH aaar $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
Don't Mind Enemies.

Have you enemies? Go straight on,
and mind them not. If they block up
your path, walk round them, and do your
duty regardless Of their spite A man
who has no enemies is seldom good for
anything. He is made Of that kind Of
material which is so easily worked that
every one has a hand in il. "A ster-
ling character-one who thinks for him
self. and speaks what he thinks--is
always sure TO have enemies. They are
as necessary for him as fresh air, they
keep him alive and active. A celebrated
character, who was surrounded by enc
mics, used 10 remark: They are sparks
which, if you do not blow, will go out Of
themselves Let this be your feeling,
while endeavoring to live down the
scandal Of those who are bitter against
you If you stop TO dispute, you do but
as they desire, and opeu the way for
more abuse Let the poor fellow talk;
there will be reaction il you perform
but your duty ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
How Little Boy Interviewed
Prince Arthur.

From the Charleston (Mass.) Advertiser.l
The day Prince Arthur was at the 81.
James. Dr.. -, Of Boston, said TO his
little nephew of ten years, who came
home full Of the Prince, run up TO the
hotel. Johnny, and say TO the Prince that
your aunt would like 70 have him call
and take tea with her. The doctor then,
straightway, forgot the circumstance.
But an hour after Johnny came running
in. aud declared the Prince was real
nice, though they tried TO prevent my
seeing him. We had long talk, and |
told him all about mother, where we live,
and ever so much" So you saw him,
did you? Well. what did he sayl Is he
coming to tea? 10. he cant come;
be 5 only got time 10 attend the funeral,
and he real sorry." 1t turned out on
inquiry that Johnny had presented him
self 10 the usher Of the Princes apart
ments. war put off but would not be re
bufed. He wanted to see the Prince,
and must, Cor bis uncle had sent him.
His persistence finally gained him admit
lance; be was presented aud humored;
the interview was mutually agreeable,
aud the lad had the longest and liyeliest
chat with Arthur Of any person 10 Aassa-
chusetts That boy viii be sure 10 make
his way in the world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
WAGES of Printers I'm SAN Francfsco,

San Francisco has about four hundred
printers, who are employed in six daily,
two semi-weekly, three tri-weekly, twenty
eight weekly and monthly, and one BIZ
weekly publication. The present rates
are seventy-fve cents per 1000 ems, for
piece, and $50 per week for day work,
gold rates. The San Francisco Typo
graphical Union has 307 members, more
than one-half of whom hold regular posi-
tons. There are thirteen rat and
thirtv-seven fair" Offices in the city.
There are some ten or fifteen female
printers in the city, ten Of whom are en-
ployed in the Womens' Cooperative
Union establishment. The men and
boys employed 10 work presses are paid
from Sc to $50 per week, gold rates.
Union compositors on newspapers re-
ceive notices. than $40 per week of six
days--ten hours constituting days
work. Piece work, from plea to pearl, is
paid at the rate of IS cents per 1000 ems.
The same rates of composition are paid
by the job offices az by the newspapers
First-class job printers receive from $40
to $i5 per week, many receive S35 to $40,
while the less proficient receive the reg
ular rate, $50.
From the above it will be seen that
good wages are still paid in San Fran
cisco but how long they will continue at
the present rate is problematical The
expenses of living in that city are neces-
sarily higher than in the city Of New
York. Some time since the newspaper
proprietors asked the Union to reduce its
scale of prices to 60 cents per 1000 ems
for work on morning papers, and so cents
for day work ON evening papers and in
Job offices, but the printers firmly refused
to concede any reduction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
a Strange Meeting OF Two Complies.
: The New Orleans Picayune says:

Some years since respectable mer-
chant Of this city, then living in another
State, was divorced from his wife He
left the place of his domestic misfortune
and came here. Time cured the sting Of
his lacerated affections, and he married
again. His divorced wife married too.
This was known to both, but no commu-
nication, by letter or otherwise, was
kept up; and so the years went by, and
each was almost forgotten by the other
in the new ties they had formed. But
accident has some queer meetings, and
fate plays curious tricks. Itso happened
that the divorced wife and her present
husband came to New Orleans some
weeks since, and on Sunday attended
church. Being strangers, they we're
shown TO vacant pew, and prepared to
engage in the service. ButJust then the
owner of the pew and his wife came in
1t was large enough for all, and the
strangers were requested TO remain
seated. There was something, however,
in the gentlemans appearance that at
tracted the attention Of the lady visitor,
and watching him closely, their eyes met
in mutual recognition. 1t was the d.
vorced wife and husband. After the
lapse of years they met in this strange
way. They kept their counsel, however,
and when the service was over parted as
strangers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02

! HIttr Um0tE INV 1soehS
s9 The famous traveller, George 'Catlin
maintained that there was river undel
the Rocky Mountains many times large
than the Mississippi, its course twice the
mississippi length, and gliding through
j the clean and vast rocky cellars OF the
unheayed mountains, without the losses
by the alluyial absorption and solar evap'
Grafton which diminish valley rivers; n
takes along in its course the sinking
streams and lakes OF the mountains OF
Mexico, and with them perhaps bya hun
dred mouths in ITS deep ped, aepoucnes
unseen into the Caribbean nea ana uui'
Of Mexico
The frequent smoking mouh'aihs'
tremblingrocks and blowing caves, when
occur in the Rocky Mountain range me
says) indicate sub-mountain cascades,
caused by the waters OF meiting SHOWS, pi
rams, OF glaciers ana 'nousauu s,'lA'
ing rivers ana lakes, when, amohss. Dry
ken up and angular rocks are on sue'r
way TO the ocean ievei' ,iai. ,,gNa
through the vast ana nea.eu sau,ls uil-
derneath the ANDES, conleinpla.e Z
similar river, running rom 'ne 'nir'ie'1
degree OF south latitude 70 .ne hor.n, anu
carrying their overnowins waters aiso 70
the Caribbean Sea, p-,.h.
The Antilles now partially sunk IN tne
ocean are But a chain OF mountain . iops
which, o,uVo years ago, s'ool up ~ .nelI
grandeur, part land, prooap,y 'ne siuryl
Of the Andes; ana al tnat ua'e .he 'w9
mighty submontagne MYERS, meeting ana
debouehing together INTO the ocean, eas'
or north OF the Antilles combined WIN
extraordinary influences, undermined
the Antilles chain, when went DOWN into
the Cataclysm well established IN indlan
traditions, which have gathered ootn
in North and South America, ana also py
unimpeachable records on the ROCKS
themselves by shapes ana grooves ieit IN
the giant wall at Caracas ana santa
Martha, on the coast i 'ehe1ueia' "ne5e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
An Extraordinary surrepfitious
Removal.

From the London ctandard, FEBRUARY zf.l
A robbery remarkable for its daring
and the amount of plumber obtained by
the thief took place on Saturday A col
Iecting clerk for the bank of Messrs.
Barnett & Co.. Lombard street, went to
the Berbeck Deposit Bank on business,
and while waiting for his turn put his
bill-case, containing bank notes for
$3.50 on the counter 1t was attached
BY a strong chain TO his waist and he
kept his hand upon it. The space was
much crowded, and some person touched
him on the shoulder and said he had
dropped a piece of paper, which, on
looking. he saw at his feet. The ruse
was successful. he stopped to pick up
the paper, and on rising fancisd he saw
a hand leaving the bill-csse. He at once
looked at ii and saw his notes gone.
He gave an alarm, but it was too late
There are four ways of egress from
Southampton buildings--three into Hol-
born and one into Chancery lane, and
the robber thus easily eluded pursuit
A reward Of $1,000 is offered for the APP
prebension Of the thief ms
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
Aytfe for tho prince Imperial.

The Emperor Napolean seems TO feel
pretty confident that the imperial prince
will succeed him ON the throne, for be
speaks freely to his personal friends Of
various princesses from among whom he
Intends selecting wife for his son. For
the present the following princesses are
on the marital slate: |. Blanche dor
leans, the youngest daughter Of the
Prince de Nemours, the second son Of
King Louis Philippe; 2 Mary Mercedes,
an infant Of Spain, one Of the daughters
ofthe Duke Of Montpensier; g. Louise, the
eldest daughter of King Leopold, III.
T. Princess Giselor, Of Austria That
the Emperor also has his eye upon the
princess of the Orleans family for a
daughter-in-law, is the most astonishing,
as all the property Of that family, which
is located in France, is still confscated
Should the Orleans family agree 10 the
wedding of one its family descendants
with the imperial prince ofthe Bonaparts
family, il would be equivalent to the re
signation of the count of Paris Of III,
throne Of France. In such case prob
ably. their property would be restored t,
them, ifmeanwhile a revolution does no
annihilate the claims Of any dynasty
81 Louis Republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
LOUISIANA.
Colonel Jones and his Son Killed
by Masked Men.

MUsRoE, March IA party of about
twenty-five masked surprised the Sheriff $
house at Harrisonburg, Louisiana, about
ten o clock Sunday night, and caused the
Sheriff and his family TO retire. They
then entered the house and killed Colonel
Charles Jones and his eldest son. The
youngest son, who was in the house. is
supposed to have escaped by throwing
himself in the Ouachita river and swim
ming across The Joneses we're in GUS
tody of the Sheriff, charged with the MUIR
der Of General st. John R, Liddell, q
short time since on board the steamer St.
Marys, atJones' Landing on the 0uachita,
The party Of maskers are supposed to
have been the friends of General Liddell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
THE ONEIDA DISASTER.
Further Particulars Number OF
Lives Lost.

LosDos, March l,-Dispatches just
received announce that ffty-six lives
were saved at the sinking of the Oneida.
WASHINGTON, March | The Navy De-
partment has nothing by which to relieve
or allay the terrible suspense of those
most interested in the particulars of the
Oneida disaster. A letter was received
here by Collector Tullock from his son,
Paymaster Tullock, of the Oneida, dated
January 23d, in which he mentioned that
the home pennant had been hoisted, and
farewells made with their friends Of the
squadron who were to remain in the sta
ton. Admiral Porter says the present
complement of the Oneida viii not fall
much short Of one hundred and sixty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
NASHVILLE.
Fletcher and the Agricultural
w Scrip.


NASHVILLE, March Ain the House
to-day Mr. Russell, Chairman of the
Committee on Investigation, reported
that said committee had proof that Sec
rotary Fletcher was offered FIVE cents
more per dollar for the Agricultural
School scrip. donated by the General
Government to the State, than he sold it
for, and that he could have realized cash
instead of selling ii on time. 4
Mrs. Peggy Jarvis, eighty-seven years
of age, was burned to death at her resi-
dence, near Sparta, Tennessee, on Sat
urday, her clothes having accidently ia
ken FIRE
At Stevenson, Alabama. last night,
negro man fired a gun into house,
and was arrested, but taken subsequently
By the Ku-Klux and carried of, and il is
supposed was killed. Soldiers from
Huntsville arrived at Stevenson to-day
TO investigate the affair attaisaao q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
FOREIGN.
nurllneame.s suecc..er.


ST. PErERsBUG, March lit is re-
ported that j. McLorey Brown, Secretary
Of the Chinese Embassy, viii be up
pointed to the place made vacant by th'
death Of Burlingame.
LoSDoS. March There is much in
dignation in sporting circles at the result
of the boat race yesterday between Sadlei
and Heath, as il is supposed to have been
pre-arranged between the parties fol
betting purposes
Mr.. Ashbury refuses to race the Cam
bria against the Sappho unless the latte
allows time in favor Of the Cambria, q
offset the difference in tonnage
AMSTERDAM, March 1.-The Bank O
Holland has reduced its minimum rat
OF discount 10 four per cent, and tn
opinion is general that the other cont
mental banks will follow the example.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02

The Birmingham Post informs its great
midland public that grandeur 10 size
and thoroughness in principle are gem
orally among the characteristics OF things
and people IN America Their railways
count their lengths BY hundreds Of miles,
where ours are measured by tens; their
orchestras embrace the Performance Q!
armies Of blacksmiths and large detach-
ments Of artillery; and their ordinary
party movements in politics assume the
dimensions Of immense organizations
with platforms which are 10 modify no,
only the action but the character Of the
population Of the whole country. They
will pay off a great national debt while
We are counting what the interest is: VII
ado a province Ut create d rex State
while We are settling the boundaries 81
an assize district. On the SAFE Hagnif.
cent scale most Of their operations ar,
planned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
FRAMED RESIDENCE,

One and half stories. VITA even room,a,' =,
erreIient wator and tHo me NJ neral fprtnf :;
Ti~ief- viii ia dirposed ~ b The undcr-ifneo
Al s. rarh. entilling The holder 70 one fn.ls ~
the above Afeociation- ~ $780, 49,
- -, --i~ - she fis-=t-- - .-e 80 VI y
and rafctv N The hoInGrs thereof. eiii ne ~
rosifrd e1-h a. e. they lrc sod " I'D hetti
ss.--orani \ cp.s 81 Aempi,-s aenn. =, y.
80 1919. IN he tiekrfs untli i1e flrp lnall
have b~sr f,irly drawn Tor and thc tlilc ltpei !,
rroucrly preraied. ccutcs-@f - apAeiA.- - :
rerfcrt tile - The prQpfru. e.. =
A 49,. ,trs-t ard ~ other rincct tnrcnEnoui
- site 81 the fric.4s 81. - ...-...-..-
Mis-. TIoRENcE :. Y. DAVIDSON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
DIR. Richau's Golden Remedie'

Use these only, and save time. health
and money.
$1,000 Reward for any case Of disease. il
TiA any stage which they fail to cure.
nR. RICHAU'6 GOLDEN BALSAM, No. I
IL cures ulcers, liberated sore throat unt
mouth, sore eyes. cutaneous eruptions, ofp
per-colored blotches, soreness Of the scalp
scrofula, etc., II is the. greatest rcnoyator
alternative and blood purifier known, remoyo'
all mercury from the system, and leaves IN
0' DR.. i RSiIcH aii GOLDEN BALsAM. No. 2
cures moreurial affections, rheumatism in o!
its forms, and gives immediate relief % Al
cases. Price Of either No. ] or No. 2. s. pei
bottle, or two bottles for SO. sa.za.--.e
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTb, :
rapid and radical euro for all urinary deranGc
ments. Price, So per bottle.
DR. RICHAU'S ELIXIR D. AMOUR, a rad
zeal cure for nervous or general debilitf-'lr
old or young; mparting energy with won
derful effect. Price, IS per bottle, OF two Tor ~
on receipt Of price these remedies viii By
shipped to any place. Prompt attention pfia
10 an correspondents. None genuine witncp'
the name Of" DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies
ID. b. Richards, Sole PROPRIETOR, blown ~
alass Of bottles Address DR.. ID. b. Richerts
No. Us Varick ST., New York. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
VIRGINIA.
The question Of EnfranchI.ement

The Question of EnfraBehisement.
WHEELING. March 1.-The joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
State Constitution. enfranohising the me-
groes and ex-Confederates, passed the
Senate to-day by vote Of Is 70 4. Il
has 10 be concurred in by the Legislature
next winter, and then submitted to the
people in October, 1871 aud under it the
enfrsnehised Confederates will vote 6rsi
in October, 1877. it 4 % .raa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02

4 New York letter says The most
elegant dress ever seen in America was
worn a. late disreputable ball in the me
sropoi.s. Twcl-e hundred yards Of del
icate white illusion, forty yards of the
cosiliest gold cord. thirty-eighi yards Of
salmon eolored satin. fifteen y=-as Of
white satin. and eight yards Of thread
lace, <sre used in making this beautiful
pattern dress Twas made By 81 Amer
ican modisfe. affcf designs BY the war
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
LEGAL. qsN1f
HAMCERY SALE
Monday, March 9TH, 1870.
LEGAL.

:, 49,. - tLL n.r
NO. 3So5-Henry Hurt Vhancery Court
ys; OF
John II. Hudson OF al W Memphis. y
nv vrRTTrE OF AN INTERLoCITTORY
X d.arse N ,h;s .anss VII saIj ut nnbi;c
snct;o, ~ ,ha h;cbssa b;ddar IN front 81 Tho
e,lsrL and Mastes's ofsce in The civ Of Nom
sh; aS ~, ~ ,sa;se, IN wv w - 800
pms a"u '" 'Ao p'''",'0''
+ 1u ON Monday, March 2, 1870,
the following dcscriped real esate, 10, VIII;
lst- Two lots IN the city OF MeInpnis, S.ate
OF tennessee, each adJoining, being the whole
OF LOT seyenty-nine, IN ploek thirty-one, OF the
John Overton SUPERVISION OF the city, pe gin-
ning at point SIX nundrea ana iorty fess ION rom
street, as extended by John Uverton, WITH the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02

Edwin Booth witnessed the final per
formance Of Hamlet" at Niblos Gar
den. in New York, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Fechier was called before the cur
tain repeatedly. and at the conclusion OF
the play. after third recall, spoke as
follows In the language Of Shake
speare. ! am poor in words will say
e. Hamlet says, Begger that ! am, ! am
even poor 10 thanks. but / thank you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
C1crn or First circuit Court.

We are autho rized 70 announce FRANK
TAFT as an independent candidate for tho
office of Clerk of the First Circuit Court, ~
the ensuing Mare election.
EprroRs LEDGER: Please announce me as q
candidate for tn Q Office Of Clerk Of First Cir
cult Court 30 ~ b. RRAVBS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
county TAX collector.

pRopLR's CANDIDATE. WIN. MCLEAN Is q
candidate for reelection to the Office OF State
and County Tax Collector, at the ensuing
March election.
We are authorized TO announce W. D.
STR ALTON as a candidate for State and
Cou mtg Tax Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
MEDICAL.
Buy DIR. Spalding's Electric OIL.

TlHE GREAT MEDICINE WONDER!
Kills all pain in two minutes. SIS rewar'
for n single failure in bolts and cholic inhorscs
Sure cure for hog cholera. Dealt. to Rheu
nnatism and all chronic diseases. No EensA
ton. Applied to weak or sore eyes, sure curo
Heals ali ordinary sores in twelve hours. 4.
Buy DR., Spalding's Cancer 6alve. Cures 81
enncers, ulcers, sores.
80 soy - MANSFIELD 4 HIGBBE.
l-t G. G. WARD 4 BR0.,-
12s 4lftS1s Agents, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Clerk OfSec0nd Circuit Court.
We are authorised to announce \. r. HAR-
RIS ms an independent candidate for the oihot
Of Clerk OF the Second Circuit Court, at the
ensuing March election. a1 asiu1naH bra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-02

In replv "a a very cornplimcntsry call IN the
Anreof gigne,l .Citircn." hereby announce
n,1vseif A. !. candidate for Constable Of the
Fourteenth Civil District, pledging myself, II
elected. b. perform my duty % the PEI ~ M
ability. 9sEract. L. bkh ~; dAhAtAA -.