davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

the suppor& Of Grants bay onets. The reo-
PIC of that State have, overt hro~ n tie
corrupt Radical government which was
f.s ened upon them by the military rtc'u
strucrion laws. The corruption OF t5e
party in power-their shameless dltregard
Of the Peoples rights aud the wanton and
vastefui expenditure Of the treasury
united all the honest men in thu Sale IN
a common effort 10 relieve themselves from
this gaawing cancer upon the vttais OF the
commonwealth. The success of honesty
over corruption, Of virtue over vice, hes
been complete and full. Even the New
York Tribune Acknowledges that the
Radical defea at was CAUSED by the frauds
and eruption Of the officials cf its own
party in office there, and utters the follow
ing warning
"It would be calamitous 10 mistake the
meaning of the Texas elt elton. hat State
has decided that her present Legislators
and rulers cost moIe than they come to,
Just as this city will pronounce against
the Tammapy Ring, # her voters are
fairly polled and counted. 50 Texls Las de-
cided that she choote3 10 be more trugal!y
and uprightly governed in the future than
in the immediate pas. That Is what the
result Of her election meaps, and others
should be admonished by it.
This vote gives the Republicans Of
Texas the up hill fight to make for their
next Legi Stature and for next President
They may yet win ii it can he clearly
understood that they have turned over a
new leaf, and that their embryo Tweeds and
Conuollys are to take back seat hence
forth. In thai case the Democrats are
sure to help them by betrsying, in the
excitement and exultation melted by their
triumph, how much of the old Rsbel virus
of negro hate still poisons their blood
Should the Republicans refuse TO heed the
lesson and turn over a new leaf. they will
be under foot for years"
These are good words from Greeley,
but we anticipate that, at the crack OF
Grants whip, he will take them back and
swear that the election was carried by
fraud, intimidation and violence" The
Radicals are soon to attempt to prevent
the Democratic members elect 10 Congress
from taking their seats on this ground,
and having a majority in that body will,
perhaps, with Greeley's aid, succeed. Bus
at present, and for once, Greeley is right
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

THERE are some facts in connection with
the late canvass in Ohio and iFs results to
he Democratic party, which are wo.th
remem boring, and they are th0s stated y
the Chr cinDati Enquirer {: I" Two = ears as o,
the majority against Mr.. Pc dletoD, for
Governor, was in the neigj borhOod OF
eight thousand. Last year, when some
t1fteen Thousand negro votes were added
to tie poll, the majority was about sever
teen thousand. To the canvass this ;far,
we were unfortunately crippled bJ the sick
ness of our candidate for Governor, who
wss unable TO fulfill bis appointments and
give thas personal attention to tben, which
ministration m sde the most extraor binary
exertions in order to secure the re- election
of Senator Sherman. 1t put Its tho sands
of Office holders to work. It made its de-
mand upon the national banks and the
manufacturing corporations for subsidies,
cabiret officers patrolled the s ate and
every effort which q thorough organic cation,
long victorious. could make, was resorted to
for success. The Democracy had mono of
these appliances, SO important in securing
q general attendance at the polls, in their
favor. They are without. patronage. and,
to very considerable extent. their organi-
zstion was Detective That We should
nave failed to redeemthe State. can har-
dly be a surprise but to the most ,sanguine.
NJ true Democrat viii be the least dis
couIaged by this un.oward result, but viii
continue to labor in the good cause, conf
dent that The sober second thought
will only be more emphatic By its being
delayed" -.-.--- - -. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

4 A. Sou. "a in +. air..-1. -
all tive. -! Is .,.n.
g. 49,. vct re .l... til
'il' H. -n ~ ~ L.. ,.,.e.i,.. ar -4i'
<" aye - large, c1- O ? a., .f
We We f'f bali Is Adopt. ne ten -''5
tffl Is - DIR, -. stat d. oii,., -''td
be u-ed at. - at y. -, - L1ua
and those bound 40 with tho =! Iaaj
q muon Pa er T.. s1c.,nI TX q
carried 90 N a.u4p-l un..n,n,o,- &as
Sec, ma res '.u 'oA il up. J,,s E
ctrh11R as pupit, auon and p, c,2.
the tEEen>e- - 10 uct -. lazy,
lrst publ a"ior, &c. In. Tie
question Is lnvO w." N Lte y,tc 49,. mote
'tev. ~ ". A ID W lie II w. t1E|"H.
sa' d TIA az r' Gu tio4 of r. ~,
IL Va 10 ce T. < L TO s.... - /.
On! er il Lr-l ul'es ,a., ne
the caufcL c .td u t u-4 "a Ia.
ciea~r IA" " uu". Is a tn. 'I4-
eH1 Co"veAtl-. s;.4tG ItLel KIN, So
thr'" tx mT,tSl. po-, e, tlg h , "
have no royalty at" Re, T. \, 80
tninks tn hi naaer O = :. ea.-
WITH the c1ia ',teo, - ii &C
to thelr judgment. S ycl.l ~, - "eF
were dis usse ana lot Ih L'a
ftom the IL usa o Is shoa. lis +
CURED IL, AID tbs Il Ma a.. $50 '1a
now Sta Ids bel re t4o c4.fch 49, -.
II the prn-en5 ettlIU4 lad pa.
mated a. $G52 GG Cyl
Jubl7 uf t.s : Id g. :; s..,l .,,.ll-,.
wa h. IL C.rB'. CAur.t. r,+
Eum4nueI ChnicI lc.t.5a.. It1"s..,.-
lnS"lluG q" s" cDug. eEs.ea r.5.. t..-
b@, tt,"u5&'d cEiiIt4 l.. ...,,,., O.. 81
ohaajlrG il 9 II coH. Y,s.ra-. ,.."i0-
ntte4d0 ?, aud r4r1, l,ar. - MA.
e rvices OF the Church o. ,a -.
corner q Be, ,fvA, aLu =. + ..r. 49,
lie IS mile and hA .ton, ". az,
MOnum ri, away iva Ia q .. Ian
corner stone If TIM tu:nc. VA. AL -
November 1869 / Is cab a. e'.'' -
tivs hundred "ud III y persons. 1, ri.
day School cAlidreA AumJ,r s.4IV t..
hundred. l. h-s neal, tso Lu....
cJmmunicants. Is begsu - r,
Ml-slO airy Du1pt uud r lLr lus
Emma uei Chur b, nnI lis cli.r,, a..
gwen NOR than tw1 th,r4s ~ Nh.
Lnou'y =. S22 UO0 al az, IUc ~, ba.I..
ing, aud it, fur-Iturr. kl,.t l,g
Blrnop K! foot. OF Pr soy.,. pm. I'd
from the S:h cusktr II h. ,..
ltssc.e OF the day. Oac ieat4t. :, l,,,
church IS hat To -ealo !. t Tree ~
! GA % q rough aud ltuJr -. IL,
a-d many OF them com Auued. I.s&.1-
amounted to- 500 -.
InO "a nolc "a, z t.c.V. -. .., % ..
las Llg -, Ii IA Icl.s TT SCI 49,,
q Il. . Peter II q o. IA G H. t-,4.. .,..
Right Rs,. Isl mop Cu,nn.u. 81 K I.u. T..
! trHnpklP1 q ia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

We take occasion to return our thanks
to cur friend T. a. Bell. Esq, OF Lilling.
ton. for q lengthy list Of new subscribers
to the JOURNAL. May his shadow never
grow less.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

WAsH1>dr X IkvINs onoe said OF ON
pons AmeIi:aa dIsiouRt1st " All he Is
a great man. and in his Oga estimation
avery great man; man OF great "clgh'
when be gees to the Wtss the East tips
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

Nillson does not eat like fine American
Iady, with her fingers, on, the very tip of
he fork, but handles knife and fork with
freedom and vigor, and violates all the de-
crees of fashion in holding the fork at the
lower end.-Exchange.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

mo Fr.r .zr.cu sH.a. -ssoSI@'ion

csDo rear urea sH'a' 1ssoSI@'on-
.se.ias T. eA14iHHns.
BY WILL, wgoLEsALE AND E-TAIh PSNAAN
II DIX GOODS
For the les. spec IN u OF Aeede
UT ........ $50 in gold
WOIR
For the baa, m ,de BED Qqilt..-. 10 in gold
ho,b IN b. tie worIm uzh,p o: ladies Sing
in North JaTo1ps
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-20

TE1sS.
The Tex election shows that, despite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
oned to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetiz
ers," Restorers,' &c, that lead the tIpper to
drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine, made
from the Native Boots and Herbs of California, free
from all Alcoholic Stimuiants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and
lnvgorator of the system, carrying on all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood TO healthy condi-
ton. No person take these Bitters according to
direction and remain long unwel provided the bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison other means
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of
repair. T.
For InnamIiatory and Chronic Rhcumu-
tism and Goat, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmittent aud Intermittent Fee
vers, Diseases ofthe Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessfui. such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood. whlehi generally produced by derangemcnt
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain the Shoulders, Coughs, Tghtness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach,
Bad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palptaon
of the Heart Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia.
They invigoate the stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequal
ed efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities and
imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules Boils,
Carbuneles, Ring-Worms, scald Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas, Itch Scurfs, Dscoloratlons of the Skim
Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name
nature, literally dug up and carried out of the
system in q short time by the of these Bitters.
One Bottle in such cases will convince the most in
. credulous of their curative effect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or Sores cleanse it when you find it OBJ
strueted and sluggish in the veins, cleanse 1t when
it Is foul and your feelings win tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system will
follow.
PIN, ia PIE and other WORMS, lurking in the
system OF so many thousands efectually Destroy
ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed in four Ian
guages- English, German, French and Spanish.
WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD & co.
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, CAL.
and 30 and "a Commerce Street, New-york
sF-soLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

ed and penetrated by fleece of stout
roots. Some experiments have been per-
formed in illustration of these points,
Corn was planted in a poor, clay soil con-
tanned in cylindrical glass pots, each of
which had in it quantity of fine manure
disposed in some peculiar manner-for the
purpose Of observing its influence on the
roots. When the plants were nearly four
months old the pots were placed in water
until the earth was softened, SO that by
gentle agitation it could be completely
severed from the roots. After being thus
washed the plants were replaced in the
pots, the roots assuming the position they
had occubied in the soil.
1t was then observed that where the fer
tilizer had been thoroughly mixed with
the SOIL the roots filled the pots with per-
feet uniformity. Where it had been plac-
ed in horizontal layer, higher or lower
in the pot Just there the roots expanded
in a mat of fibers. Where the fertilizer
was placed in thin layer next the sides
of the pot, the interior roots were few,
and those at the sides thickly woven to-
gether; but where it was placed in a cen
trail position the inner roots abounded and
the external ones were few. Finally,
where the fertilizer was placed at the
bottom a few roots extended downwards
until the deposit was reached, and then
extended as before. In all cases the prin-
cipal development of roots occurred in the
immediate vicinity of the manure.
On the first view of these facts it would
seem that plants are endowed with kind
of instinct, leading these .roots to 90 in
search of food. But the truth probably is,
that roots are sent off equally in all direc-
tons at first, but in places where store
of nutriment is found there they are devel-
oped largely, while in other spots, where
little or no plant food exists, they grow
but little, or perish entirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

Very few people. though accustomed to
the cultivation Of plants, have correct
idea Of the growth of those underground
portions called roots. The quantity of
roots possessed BY plant can be but poor
ly judged by what appear when that plant
is pulled, or even carefully dug up. In
the first case none but the stronger por-
tons, or main branches of the root. adj
here to the stem, and in the latter all out
side of the line described by the spade are
cut off, while most of the finer roots with
in that line are broken of, being held by
the soil that falls away from the plant in
lifting it,
Roots, even those of annual plants, ex-
tend much farther, and penetrate deeper
than could be believed without careful ex-
amination. To extricate the roots of wheat
or clover. for example, from the earth
completely, is matter of no little diff
Guilty. The most satisfactory attempts to
do this were made by Schubart. He made
excavations in the field to the depth of six
feet, and by directing stream of water
from hose against the perpendicular side
OF his trench, Something in the manner
Of hydraulic gold-washing), removed the
soil and laid bare the roots of the plants
The roots thus exposed in a field of rye,
In one OF beans, and IN bed OF garden
peas. presented the appearance OF u mat
or felt of white fibers to the depth of about
four feet. The roots of winter wheat h.
traced in a light subsoil, forty day;
alter sowing, to the depth OF seven feet
Clover roots of plants one year old were
traced downward three and one-half feet
those two years old were but few inche
longer. The proportion of weight between
the entire roots Of several plants, and tn
whole weight (top and roots) was from
twenty-five TO forty-four per cent.
The extension OF roots varies accordin;
to mechanical condition and the fertilit,
a. the soil. They extend farther. but ar
more scattered, in poor SOIL In ricl
ground they are shorter. but more numer
o,,sly branched. Bones, and masses o
manure are often found completely cover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

The originator OF this wonderful medicine, claims
to have discovered and combined in harmony moro
of Natures most sovereign medical properties than.
before combined in one medicine. The
evidence of this fact is found in the great variety
of most obstinate diseases which 1t has been found
to conquer. In the cure of Bronchitis. severe Coughs
and the early stages of Consumption, 1t has
tonshed the medical faculty, and hundreds of the
best physicians pronounce il the greatest medical
discovery of the age. While it cures the severest
Coughs, i strengthens the system and purifies the
blood. By its great and thorough blood purify
ing properties, it cures ali Humors from the worst
Scrofua to common Blotch, Pimple or Erup-
ton. Mercurial Disease, Mineral Polsons, Syphli-
tic and Neneral Diseases, and their effects are
eradcated and vigorous health and a sound consti-
tuition established, Eryspelas, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Fever Sores, Scaly Rough Skin, in short,
all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood. are
conquered by this powerful purify ing and inyigor-
ating medicine. For Liver Complaint" Bilious
Disorders and Habtual Constipation, it has pro-
duced hundreds of perfect and permanent cures
where other medicines had failed. 1-h f>t-
B. The proprietoroffers 81 600 reward for medicine
that will equal in the of all the diseases for
which it is recommended. Beware of counterfeits
and worthless limitations. See that my private
Government Stamp, which Is positive guarantee
of Genuiness, is upon the outside wrapper This
medicine is Sold by Druggists at 81 90 per bottle
Prepared by X. v. PIERCE, nj. D., Sole Proprit.
tor, at his Chemical Laboratory, 1873 Senaca street.
Buffalo, MY. mai2St&w3meod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12
n RARE CHANCE !
FOR "A LIVE MAN,

DY. sending one collar to Z. f. Remick 4 Co.,
an article which is used in every household. This
Is NO HUMBUG, as we sometimes sell as many as
fifteen or twenty at one house. This is rare
chance for the unemployed. Address
4. l.. REMICk & CO., Augusta, Me.
NJ w-lyl P.O. Box S04.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-08

George GrOte, the eminent hist0-
rian, vino Ii known allover the world
through his superb history Of Greece,
Is dead. He had attained the aye 0l
76, II as we believe, he was burn. IN
1894, and In his weil-spcnt life enjoyed
the applause aud admiration 1T every
literary circle In Europe. He began
life US u clerk In Ills lathcr's banking
house, but found time to prosecute
his studies, which he did with such
assitluity as to enable him to do fol
Greece what Gibbon did for Rome.
Mr.. GrOte was u member Of pArlia-
ment for several years, how long We
do not know, and during that time
was remarkable for the vig0r with
which he urged his liberal opinions
on the House Of Commons. 1t wAs
to be expected that man who had
studied the brilliant States Of Greece
through so many We srs should l,c cup
tivated by the great freedom Of Their
institutions and we understand that
his Parliamentary career showed u
strong leaning to Democracy. Ofhis
private life We are not sufficiently iii-
formed to speak, but he Is universally
spoken Of a. u man Of great purity Ol
heart and character. His remains
deserve u place In Westminster amid
the ashes 0f the great departed NJ the
British Empire, and the literary
world will follow him IN his last rest
ing place with regret and gratitude
NOrUtk Nrginirn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-08
A singular ..r.i,."

Recently o l0ve-sick swain was
paying court to his dulcinea. She
had smuggled him into the parlor,
and the darkness only served to con.
ceal her biz shes while John told the
story Of his love. The muttered words
reached the paternal ear, and coming
suddenly into the room he demanded
t0 know of Mary who IL was she had
with her. TITS the cat SIR WAS the
numbling reply. Drive II out oil
here Numbered paterfamilias. Scat!
screamed Mary, aud thea soto voice :
John, NEW u little!l John Set up a
woful vowI. "rhat cats got cold.
remarked the parent, John y0wled
lowder than ever. 'Confound Il. bring
a light and scare the thing OUT
This was too much, and John made q
leap for the window, carrying glass
and frame with him. Thunder |!
what a catv said the parent, con-
tenplating the ruin after the light
was brought; Il never saw anything
like 1t, its tall Is male out Of brOad-
cloth, AS he viewed fiuttering rem
nant from the window.-N o. Pco-
uttIe.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-08

Abundant evidence, In the shane oI
FOSSILS remains, II to be found In TINT
portion Of Colorado lying east vi, and
contiguous to the base Of the noun
tains, extending from North to South,
Through the entire length Of the Sier-
IA Madras, that this region has once
had tropical climate. Fossil lions,
tigers, leOpards, aud other tropical
animals have been found In Nebraska,
several degrees north OF US. We
have sections Of an elephants tusk,
picked up on the range between Fair
play and Breckenridge. or vegeta-
BILE remains, the tropical fern, the
palm leaf, the lemon, aud the cOcanut
arc found In abundance. In the clay
formations overlielng our coal meas
ures, the perfect impressions of inn
mense PALM caves are found ON VII
hands. In sinking SHAFT near lrie,
Rev. Van Valenburg found the i'm
preston ofpalm leaves four feet long,
ut almost every foot. In q lime ledge
near Boulder are petrifled ocoaDtits
In lurge numbers. Besides, our re-
markable coal measures, 81 feet In
thickness, all evidently OF vegetable
origin, point Enthusiastically to the fact
that these things were produced by
the same influences now found la
tropical regl0ns. Now the question
arises, and.to which the attention Of
scientific men Is directed, when and
how were they produced? Did we
once have the equator where we now
are? III not, then how have we these
formations here? And II so, then
how have we these formations here
And u SO, then what produced ti,e
change, aud placed the poles where
they are? Was the change sudden
or gradual? Could the upheaving OF
our mountain range, running from
pole to pole, have 70 distul beti tile
balance AS To cause tile earth to swing
These are serious questions
that science may throw light upon
some time In the future.-Bowldcr
Ne,Us. ~ &
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-08
rhe ra,shr.u rsye.

1t Is some satisfaction to know that
when the I<u-klux hill was put upon
its passage In the Senate, there were
found five Republican senators with
the honesty and harlihoOd to con-
denim 1t by their votes. These We're
Joihua HIN, Of Georgia; Thomas 8.
Robertson, Of South CarUlina Ly-
man rrumbuil, Of fiIinoIs; Thomas
w. Upton, OF Nebraska and Carl
Schurx, Of Missouri (; only hve In
NUM- Der, but faithfully represent large
elements Of their party Ia the south
aud Wet. whose influence will he felt
with formidable power when the Issue
comes to he tested hefore the people.
Not q Republican senator In alt New
England or the East Is found IN THU
emergency, superior 10 the dictates
OF a sectional partizanship; but III,
leaven Is making elsewhere that will
react overwhclmbily unimpaire'i,
not only Of an undivided Union, but
~ the equality Of the states that are
bound 10y the compact ~ union.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-08

ny sonx q. WHITTIER.

-.
Annie and nho,l,,, sisters twmin,
80 - -
The rush OF wind, the ramp and roar.
or great waves climb NJ q rocky shore.
Annie rose up In her he'd -gewn white,
And looked out into the storm and night.
"Hrusb, and hearkcn - she cried in fear,
"Hcarest thou nothing, sister dcar7" -
al hear the sea, and the piash OF rain,
And roar Of the northeast hurricane.
"Get thee back to the bed no warm,
No good comes Of watching a storm.
.whnt Is II to thee, I fain would know,
That waves ara roaring and Wild winds
if
mo lover of Times a float to miss
but heard voice cry outmy name,
M TF
Twice and thrice have heard II CALL ~.
On h pillow the sister tosssd her head,
I'm the tautest schooner that ever swan
"And, II in peril from swampIng sen
But the girl heard only the Wind and tide
cried:
80 sister Rhoda. there. = something wrong
":Annie! Annie!' heard II cnll,
Up sprung the elder with eyes afiamc. 81
arr ha did w,,,,l,l ,,rav Tho mi nd aud son
To keep him Forever rom thee mn,; me / y
Than ont n tho no., bi..u, N ,,roosf mi hlast
i.iIs.. ti,.. cry ~ !. ,Ivin0 mum il ,,,sssssi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-08
For Sale.
April Ii, '7i-tl

Asplendid country residence and farm
AT Tnits station, Tenn. wish 10 sell my
residence and al or any part OF the fnrm-
ing lands attached thcretu, The dwelling
house IN u hne two story brick, containing
eight rooms AMI large, nne conservatory,
There are all The necessary uut HOUSES %,
every description, the farm contains ~
acres, ON which there Il a tine peach aud
nppleorcharl Just beginning Ia hear mutt.
Terms very reasonable. For mrthcr par
ticuiars applN.to \. -. WILCOX.
sep 10 70.tf ldits station, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-08

A ~ "ne whose property II od>srtis.d
n 10 my Ltrt ~ Taxrs due iaf istz., enn
~ The nmssttDl due To y. tsaaauis fs.ilnIy
ftt. any ltrse hr'w.ch n"w ~ a hrft
' ~ r. isr rifr,iliin.
IA lst.isi In hss. tvii,,lVf,