davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15
BIe0ehed Linen D0nsasks,

which had lust usht aud We consider them
che j. We shall be ga 10 Show shem . any Oae
who.may wish TO snme nice goods at a lOs price
At this season bs inni ~ TO break prices on
some kinds CT goods and We invite inspection Of
our stOcx by all those intencins to purchass Dry
Goods, az We are sure that nrs selling many
things at such prices that they will DO considered
bargains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

MADRID, Dec 10. There is a rumor that s
ministerial crisis is approaching and u iissolu-
ton OF the Cortes is imminent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

HUNTINGTON'>
Saturday Bulletin
NEW BOOKS
DECENI BIER -, IsTI.
GALLERY or LANDSCAPE PAINTERs-Amer-
lean Scenery, % Royal Quarto plates Engraved
on Steel with letter press descriptions.
TAINE'S English Literature-vol. !, svo, cloth.
THE MOTHERS BOOK OF POErRY-by Mis-
Alfred Gstty-dne illustrations.
LAND OF THE VEDA-by Rev. VIM. Butler.
THE LAST TOURNAMENT-by Tennyson-las-
trated.
TWENTY New Books BY Express, last ni,hs.
FALLSTAFF and his companions illustrated.
LIBRARY OF TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE
Bayard Taylor.
The old RUMOR Of COMPLETELY with SANTA
CLAUS, has been revived, and il IS now asserted
that the OLD CHAP has mEde private arrange
ments to meet the friends Of the little folks at Hunt
ington's. Some OF tre children have identified
goods that have been CLAIMED by olcer persons,
and have ventured TO carry them away. The old
fellow male the deposit In apparent good faith
and If he has let here goods that should have teen
LEFT elsewhere you will do well - Identify a. once
and save mistakes
Corner Church and College Streets.
ChrOmOs from Zoe 80 $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

in's GESTURE will be lilutralsf ~lch heautfdl
Stert 0scop|c iews o.! che rast -uL lee flrmtri1rs
Including piotGIes of the Tip Top r0ns. with il
eie-nnt Winter cl-ting, &c sc. The views. though
faEen under very great n 10 ties GA the 20 l. are
accurate and beautiful.
PR0r. HrCHC0Cz TAI es WITH him q u lrodsh and
sctsut IL 'hotl-rapher, who II snages tho Caicium
Light With great skill. The exhibition In counec-
ton with the lecture viii he 10th uoyei AID inter-
cstn-
Aim .ss.0n 50 cents. No Ass8lFei sstt- Chill
dren Of member under fifteen years ci ase half
prios Tickets for sa.os Bauitts lfug store and
AZ The 1lu-.
Halff4re ou vermont Genital and Rl.ant Rail.
roads tickets COED until m8l trains following
morning.
b5.rs opsl Att, Lseta,o ~ commence At =
promptly. Dec 3D. dtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

PARIS, Dec l3.-In an accident from 8 COLI
sion on the Northern railway. near Survillons.
seven persons were injured and the locomotive
destroyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

The raeliE Insurance Company Of lisl.forl,
ater ieiua,ing rs capital stock (s60o, O00) enc
l.f. has voted so Increase i: 80 the chartered
anaunt, 800 per cent Of the increase to De called
10 st once This pu,s it squarcly on il, lsgs
a-ain
Tie Messrs. Fairbanks. OF ST. Johasbury, be-
sies their enormous manufacturing business,
aa.e commercial establishment that Is big
ding in itself being probably one Of the largest,
b. not the largest, retail store in the State. the
sales amounting to upwards Of 500 600 year.
Wuusros-Miss Eliza Lander, - years Of
sge, has woven nearly 1900 yards Of rag carpet
ing since Oct 1870, snd done the house work
for family Of four. She has the reputation Of
icing one Of the best Of weaye1s She would be
glad 20 receive orders at = - cents yard.
wxusoR COUNTY CouRr - The Windsor
Court commenced its session on Tuesday. at
WOODSTOCK A lsrge number Of WITNESSES are
summoned before the grand jury, Tho, !: is said,
propose going for - the rum sellers Of the
county. On the calling Of the docket, dty-three
.sses were set for trial by jury
Regular trsins commenced running on the adj
bison Railroad Thursday, arriving at Rutland at
noon sni returning at 8 O'Clock, arriving st
Port Henry about 8 O'Clock pm We suppose
the trains en- this road will connect at Leicester
Junction with the trains to and from Burling-
ton but We have no oficisl information OF the
fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

A Columbia, 8 c., dispatch states thst the
government witnesses against Logan. Foster
and Mitchell, charged with conspiring against
the government, detailed the full secrets of the
Ku-Klux of South Carolina, gave accounts Of
seven different raids with their concomitsnts, Of
rapine, negro whipping and disgusting bru-
tally.
GOVERNOR PALMER THREATENS ANOTHER Proc
LAsIATI0N.
Governor Palmer, of illinois, is enieavoring
to secure the removal of government troops
from Chicago. lie says he is anxious for this.
and if it is not done b, will folmiuate another
proclamation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

ST. ALltvs.-Sawel timbers are being moved
from the depot, south aal north up and down
Main street for building purposes. Carpenters
are fall Of business in spite Of the reason.
The fsir maids connected with the several De
pNtmeuts Of the TeGen House, enjoyed
sleigh ride Tuesday afternoon, in Fuller's " big
thing on runuers," which. we believe, il called
the " Gen. Grsat. The psr,y attracted much
attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15
.ffe6aMGfer Aig GIOUes,

two buttons IN the dark shuiss AMI 10 black, as
we'll IS al ia Assortment Of Warm Gloves hr Win
Ter wear. 10 cur at advertisement we notlosi
Tot Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

Firm u hen iAll & Niles. Door Manufacturer
yersennes. VI Des. st, ISL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15
FROM AUCTiOs.
BLACK Eyens SeIrel,

not bought At Auction OF an extra quaii' ,ihs'
are so Ia cheap. oar D-ess Goods, s1ch IS those
handsome Lyons PoDlins aat ,hlil . Of d. sirtNIe
fabrics in Undesirable shzres and cfarings, that
are selling so cheap are not all sold. We have re-
Gently received an lnvoic8 Ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-15

U. . % 81 eoup....Il7t
81 coup. OF b2..-..ilf4
u. 5 Us 5-ll cJu'Gf--ilu4
s - coup '65 old--..lIlf
New fssuc..-...--....lI3!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

THE HIBERNIA.-The subscribers to stock of
this proposed paper met on Thursday evening
ut this Office, and elected a President and Sec
rotary pro tenn, and also appointed committee
to draft charter, to be submitted at the adj
iourned meeting to be held next Thursday, the
TIA inst. The proposed journal is to be q
monthly, and is to be devoted exclusively to
the interests of our Irish population. The
shares are only five dollars, payable half-cash,
balance in installments, so as to enable all,
whatever be their means, to have an interest
| in it. All Irishmen should bestir themselves
in this matter. Names of subscribers either tc
stock OF to the paper will be taken at McKen
NAE confectionery, $40 Magazine street; p
Bradley, corner Elysian Fields and Levee, and
! Frank McGloin, 80 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY. We are
,laased to see, by the official Register, now
wing before us, that this institution, under the
able management of Col. D: F. Boyd, is in
most prosperous condition. Considering the
49,, ,,b;ch it has sustained during the past
ten years, the heaviest of which having
49,, The destruction of its magnificent build
- tr. in October, 1869, it's present condi-
- = re,iIv astonishing The University is
tomnorarily located ut the Asylum of the Dea
D,-,h Ration Rouge, where its last session
vas closed with 1874 matriculates. The mex
so.S;on will commence Monday. the 4th inst
For Further particulars address Col D. +
po,d snperintendeut, Baton Rouge
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

OFFERING OF NEW ORLEANS TO THE HOLY
FArHER.-ws are indebted to Mr.. Thos. Layton
President of the Southern Bank, and Treasurer
of the fund subscribed by our generous citi-
zeus as a gift to the Holy Father on the ocea-
s;on of His recent jubilee, for copy OF the
following reply received from Cardinal Bar
nabo, acknowledging the receipt OF 5o,ooo
francs. the first installment remitted on the
18th Of July. The subscription, as pub
,;sbed in the STAR at the time, amounted to
$l3,es2 40.
ROME, August g, 1871.
Thos Layton, ESQ, New Orleans:
Sir-The very day on which Ihad the pleasure
of receiving your letter, / waited on the Holy
Father to present the enclosed check for httJ
Thousand francs, and at the same time inform
him of the sentiments expressed in your com
munication.
I now deem it q duty to inform yon that Hi
Holiness received with heartfelt gratitude tn
noble Gift and evipced particular Satisfaction
at the expressions of attachment and unlimite
devotedness which accompanied the offering
Hence He graciously favors with his Apostle
lie benediction your nioss worthy ArcnSishol
vourself aud every one of the contributor
and, in tine, all the clergy and faithful of tn
Archdiocese, directing me, at the same time
thank in His name, His Grace, and yourse
personally, and to express to both his since
Acknowledgements. ~
This / accordingly do, with no little pleasur
and praying Heaven to grant you every pies
A"e' CARDINAL BARNABo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Our SCHOOLS. - During the coming week
most of our parochial schools, of which there
Ia one in nearly every parish in the city, will
be opened. Parents should enter their chill
dren at once, in order that they may have the
| benefits of thorough schooling for the full
session. 1t is great drawback to the schools
an incop yenienee TO the teachers, and an al
most irreparable injury to the pupils, to post
none. even for q week, sending them to their
classes.
We pass over, having been sufficiently
impressed upon the minds of our readers, both
from the pulpit and in the columns of the STAR
4 the necessity of giving their children all pos
s;ble advantages for good religious educa
ton. There are two points, however, to which
wa 1esire to call the attention of all concerned
: tbev are the admirable system adopted in al
catholic schools, and the high rank which thu
teachers employed occupy as compared will
y those in charge of schools of any other kind
o These facts, considering education as meaning
= simply the training and development of tn
/ intellect, and not using the word in its mos
n COMMUNICATIVE Specification, should be suff
! oieut to induce all parents to send their Chi
4 dren to their parochial schools.
a. Remember, then, that your interest. as we
ma vour absolute duty dictates to you the niece
~ sity of placing Your children in your parochi'
, aehool the very first day that it is opened.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

by grinding the poor and deluding them.
just read the following from tho truly
Christian sheet, With which We are expos
,tulating, and, you can almost imagine that
you heaR Calvin praising God while Ser
vetns was burniag:
The fAct b thet no ono hes . right TO proper
ty wrougfal1y obtained and held TO tho INJURY
Of society. And when society In self-defence
must Eise in oppesition to the Romish Chu!cn,
You have conclusive proof that her ciaa"s
are not endorsed BY . God Of Love.
This doctrine - to property IL exactly
that Of the Communist, and the invarsabie
argument OF the robber. When Society
rose" against Christ and crucified Him,
what conclusive Presbyterian proof that
His " claims were not endorsed by God
of Love-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03
Our New Story.

On great was the satisfaction given to our
readers by an original story, when we
recently published, that we have been en-
couraeed to make exertions to furnish them
with another and similar source OF gratln-
cation. We have been fortunate enough 70
secure the complete copy of an original
romance, written by an accomplished au-
.thoress Of our community, and purpose 70
commence its publication In the NUMBER OF
the MORNING STAR to be issued on the io'h
of September prox.
This work is entitled ELLEN FITZGERALD
Its authoress is Mrs. Susan B. Elder, the
estimable wife of our respected fellow
citizen. Chas. d. Elder. Better known 70
fame under the nons-de .plume OF Hermine'
the fact of her authorship is enough TO
staup the work with excellence. of high
order, and to bespeak for 1t very coFoia'
reception from reading public.
The story in itself combines many eie-
nents of especial interest; it is purely ano
earpestly Catholic, possesses the charm Of
local interest, presenting, as it does' some
of the most stirring scenes of the Confed-
erate war, and will thrill the hearts OF
Irish readers, as we'll as OF all others, ny
it's portrayal of some charming Irish char
acters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03
cAIT1DAR OF The WEEK
Agents for the Star.
important to Postmastsrs.

Postmasters arc hereby authorized 70 ac' 80
agents for the MORNING. STAR. NO oraels' nI"
ever, will be attended to. unless all
by the amount Of subscription less 'ne "''''
commissions.
Terms-By mail, 80 per year. o. ~ Ava
months. Sample copies sent Tree.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

TIE COMING FAIR.-The General COMMITTEES
appointed by the Conferences of the Society
Of st. Vincent de Paul to act with the Board
of Directors of the Houe," having been call
cd together by an advertisement in the STAR
had numerous and interesting meeting last
Sunday evening, in the grounds attached 10
tho building st;371 Bienvilie street.
There were present representatives from the
Conferences of st. Patrick st. Joseph. st. John,
St. Alphonsus, st. Vincent de Paul and the
Annunciation, also several Presidents OF Con-
ferences and members of the Upper Councils.
The various reports show that great pro-
eress was being made in the different parishes
in all necessary arrangements, several dele
gates announcing that ladies in their parishes
had given their consent to take charge OF
tables, and that valuable gifts had been pre-
sented for the benefit of the Fair.
The President of st. Vincents Conference
was unanimously elected chairman OF liter
ary committee, or, as the French say, Redac
tenr en- Chef" with full power to select assist
ants from his confreres in the Society. From
this new feature it is expected that amusement
and instruction will be derived by those at
tending the Fair, as well as by the public
The meeting then adjourned to this evening
See advertisements.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

We are pleased to be enabled to announce
the return of DR.. c. Beard, the well known
ooulist and one of the proprietors of the Orleans
Infirmary. Tho Doctor can be consulted as
usnal at his Office 10 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Nrw C,IURcn.-Next Sunday, at half-pas' .
81 in the evening, Very Rev. G. Raymond,
Vicar General, will bless the cornerstone Oh
the new church, which has just been com n
TnH by Rev. A, BOrias' at the corner Oh
Annet,e aud Claiborne streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

c. p.rmcK's PARocHIAL Schools. - Ane
g. o. IN this parish will be opened Tomorrow
scnoo iii please take notice of this fact
.sa Govern themselves accordingly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Get your friends to subscribe to the STAR
before the 18th, as the beautiful Southern story
of " Ellen Fitzgerald" will be commenced in
it's issue of that date.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Mr.. BarG, N. A., of Christ Church, CAM
bridge, we'll known as q convert to the Catho-
lie Church, has been elected Professor Of Chem
istry to tho Royal Academy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Got your friends to subscribe to the STAR
before tho 18th, as the beautiful Southern story
of "Ellen Fitzgerald" will be commenced in
its issue of that date.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

DIocEsE OF NATcHEz Some time agoSwe
announced that tho Very Rev. F. x. Leray'
second Vicar General of the Bishop Of Natchez'
had presented the address of the diocese to tho
Holy Father on the great twenty-ffth anniver'
sary. We mentioned that the money sent as
contribution from the diocese bad not then
been received. We are now glad to state that
letters have boon received from Very Rev. d.
Chatard, Rector Of the American College, &C
knowledging the receipt of 2A26.75 francs, the
result of bill Of exchange from the Southern
Bank of New Orleans, for S5e7 SIS United States
currency. Since that sum was transmitted
there have been further contributions from the
diocese to the amount Of S4 Sc. This sum has
been sent in the last few days. -
Very Rev. N. +. Grignon, the first Vicar
General of Natchez, has boon for n few weeks
on the Gulf Coast, recruiting little the
strength which he has been spending by his
lonr-continued and confning labors, and pre-
pairing for a still longer continuance of the M.
The Church ON the Gulf Coast is steadily adj
vapc,ng Ocean Springs has now resident
pastor, the Rev. Thos. Finn, recently at Water
Valley. The church of Biloxi, which was
blown down in November of 1869, has been
replaced by q very strong and beautiful church,
much larger than the old one, all finished and
paid for by the quiet but strenuous exertions
of Rev. Father Chevalier. He has established
also o fourishing parish school, and quite q
congregation has been formed at Back Bay.
The Missions of Jordon River and Wolf River
are regularly attended by Rev. Father Florent.
At Pascagoula steps are taking for building
another chapel, some three miles back in the
country. Bay st. Louis and Pass Christian are
also steadily advancing, both in the numbers
of tho congregations, and in their parish
schools, academies and colleges
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Call at the STAR Office before ordering job
work elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Call at the STAR office before ordering job
work elsewhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
Terms of the Semi-Neekly Tribune

One copy, one year. 04 numbers Al 90
Five copies, or over for each copy 3 90
An extra copy Will be sent for every club Of Ter
sent for at one time; or, if prferred copy Of Rec
objections oil Busy Life, by Mr.. Gu eeley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
TerTsss OF the Weekly Tribune
THE NEW YORK SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY TUg
SEMl-WEtkLY TRIBUNE gives, in the course Of a
year, THREE or POUR OF the
REST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS,
By living authors. Nowhere else can 80 mnch c,r
reat intelligence and permanent literary matter be
had at so cheap rate as in THE sEMI.WEEKIY
| TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
EAEsN FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his fa for sale 1t Is sit.
uBted about three fourths Of mile north Of the vii
lage Of Linden, on public highway. 1t consists OF
100 acres 50 acres of good powlan with 40 acres
of timber in the town Of Pulaski. 1t is all fenced
with division fences dividing IT IN six pieces. Seven
ty acres under high state Of cu.iyat on: it is wa.
tered, good frame house, 2iXS4 feet a small harm
and all necessary out-houses for grain and other
things; aud good orchard. 1t is the best farm for
it's size in the town Of Linden.
For further particulars apply on the premises to
WILLIAM COLDS WORTHY, sen.
Linden Nov. 1g. $50 a. ma
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26

ruETsr EALu,vAch n
RGuN A. Riv to 2yos. Bound
EwHsKs h.vln MnNrc Sixteenth Edition
~
naISM RHEsLrBA AND OF Warng Cloths
Sen free IN Fc,pto rice
OrFcvM
o h dt
TermsCa ia Advance
La THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers fer sale, at bargain. his
farm, consisting OF Iii acres, located IN the town
Of Waldwick near the Yellowstone church, about
5 miles East Of the city Of Mineral Point. A little
over 100 acres under cultivation, the balance good
timber and pasture land. Good frame house Of ten
rooms, good baru 35xi6 good oulhousts Of all kinds,
well, tern and plenty Of running water on the
place.
For further particulars terms, etc, enquire on the
premises, address by letter to Mineral Point, WIS
j. a. s. HEATH.
Nov sSth 1870. 4..w9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-26
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TsE TRlPCNs aims to be prominently Nsws-
paper Its corresp ndents traverse every State, are
,resent every importsut battlefield are early ad
visei Of every neab,e Cabinet decision, observe the
proceedings Of Congress of Legislatures, and of
Conventions and report to us by telegraph all that
seems If general Interest. We Slare pad Tor one
DAYS momentous adsces from Europe by Gable far
more tn n entire receipts for the Issue In which
those adYices reached our readers II lavish outlay,
Gusee ng vigilance aud unboundcd faith IN the lib
crafty and discernnent OF the reading public, will
enable u to make journal which has superior in
the accuracy, vare,y, and freshness OF its contents
IHE fRiBuNG SHAH be such journal.
40 Agriculture aud the subserveut ars, we have
devoted, aud shall persistenty devote, more mean
and space than any OF onr rivals We aim 10 make
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE sueh paper As no farmer can
afford to do without, however widely bis politics may
differ from ours. Our reports Of the Cattle, Horse,
Produce and General Markets, full and accu-
rate essay in calculation OF the farmers calling
and our regular reports Of the Farmers Club and
kindred gatherings, so interesting that the poor
est farmer win fud therein mind Of suggestion auG
counsel, OF which he cannot remain ignorant without
positive and serious loss,
TINS TRIBUNE has been, is, and must be a sealo,s
advocate OF Protection to Home Inc istry. Regard
log habituel idlsues the greatest foe to human
progress, the bare of human happ:ess, We seek Ia
win our countrymen In masses from the ensnarinr
| lures of Speculation, of lra,hc and OF slways
croo ded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Pro
ductive Industry. We wou ID gladly deplete our
crowded cities, where thousands yainly dostle and
crowd in misguided quest of 'So,aething to De, ;
to cover praries aud plains with colonies absorbed In
| Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and con-
SANITY rejecting iuto the blaak VOID wilderness the
/ homes and The works Of civilized Man Holding tht
| Protection of Home Industry by discriminating du
ties imported Wares ard Fpbrics essential to the
rapid, benefcent diffusion OF Production in all it,
phases and departments, and so 20 the distraction
our people in all the gsiyIf0l arts of Peace we arg,
Countrymen to adhere To and uphold that policy
in undoublng faith that the true interest, not Of
class section, but 81 each section and every use
full class, in thereby subsewed aud promoted.
We sell THs TRIBUNE TO Clubs, for less than Its val
| ue in dwellings for wsste-paper; and, though 1T
subscription is already very large, we believe that
1 Half Million farmers will take 1t whenever I
(shali DE CO amended TO their atlenton. We ask GU
friends eve rywhere to aid III commencing IL.