davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

because it proposes to do what has already
been accomplished by the National Labor
Union-an organization which has been
the growth Of years patient labor, which
il recognized an the legally iconstitutsd, su-
Norised, Representatives body Of the producing
classes, an organization which has for its
objects the amelioration Of the con-
di,ion of those who labor for q living,
which has its executives in every State OF
the American union, and whose dele
gates derive their authority directly from
the labor association they claim to repre-
sent. This body Is stronger to-day, In
moral influence and numbers, than Il has
ever been before. It's platform, which
has been re-affirmed of each successive
Congress, has been endorsed by the sblest
statesmen in the republic; while the most
influential papers in the country are wheel
ing into line in its support. Under These
circumstances it is certainly asking q
little too much to expect its members to
transfer their allegiance to selfconstituted,
unauthorized committee, who, but at best,
propose to occupy the beaten path. To every
true friend Of Labor Reform the path Of duty
points but in one direction, and that 10
to stand by the old flag and the National
Labor Union to give its officials, their
earnest and undivided support. Such
we have every reason to believe they
win do, believing that all schism, that
any scheme tending to weaken its in
tlrence or authority, should be discoun-
tenanced.
Before concluding it is but proper to
say word concerning the gentlemenwhose
n.mes are attached to the call, to all of
whom we entertain the kindest personal
feelings. Mr.. A. t. CavIs is a gentleman
whose acquaintance we have enjoyed
for years and for whom we have ever
entertained the highest respect. He has
occupied the position Of First and Second
Vice President ofthe n L u. and was re-
garded as one of its most efficient mem
bers. We feel satisfied that he will yet
be found an able worker in its ranks. Mr..
A. E. Redstone was a delegate to the
Cincinnati Congress, and though doubt
less a man whose heart is in the cause
is totally unqualified for the position to
which he aspires. Mr.. A. NJ. Kenaday
was formerly identified with the Eight
Hour movement on the Pacific Coast,
though the claim that he was in any
manner connected with the n. L. Z. is
incorrect. Mr.. McMurray is a member of
the Washington Typographical UnioS,
and no doubt a very estimable man.
Again we assure all doubters that the
Labor Reform Convention, cah~d to
meet in Columbus, on the third Wednes-
day in February, 1872, ,oia BE- he'd; can
didates, true and tried men, will be nom
mated for the position Of President and
Vice President of the United States, and
the result left where it belongs-in the
hands of the American people.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
A NEEDED REFORM.

Tha-a orc hnt few parsons possessed OF
an ordinary amount Of intelligence but will
admit that a great change for the better
could and ought TO be made in government
affairs We can scarcely take up news
paper but we find wonderful disclosures,
such as defaulting paymasters, treasury
clerks, or some other custodians of the
peoples money and in this day and gen
Grafton it occurs so often that it seems to
create but little, ie any surprise to the great
mass Of readers Of the public journals, al
though some Of the priviledged rascals
steal enough at one haul to make fifty poor
families comfortable for life Occasionally,
if their fraud is too glaring, we hear Of their
bOndsmen being threatened with prosecu-
tion; but upon investigation it is found
that their securities are so mixed, that for
prudential reasons best known to them.
selves and the powers that be, it is decided
to let them down easy for fear Of making
too great disturbance and somebody
perhaps high in authority might get hurt
if a thorough investigation and exposition
of the facts were made known. So there
is little furry among the officials at head
quarters; one or two government detect.
ives, and perhaps a United States marshal
are sent off somewhere to trap somebody
they nor those that sent them no where
but some show Of diligence must be made
But out Of the millions that have been
stolen by dishonest officials, how much
has been recovered, or how many of the
galvanized thieves have been made to dis
gorge their plumber, or prosecuted and
punished for their crimes? Not more than
one in ten. But if an hour of temptation
an unfortunate creature opens letter and
abstracts few dollars, he is hunted down
like wild beast, and receives his deserts
at the hands of justice. But why should
the wholesale rascaIs go unpublished, while
the smaller offender receives the penalty of
violated law? Some persons might come
to the conclusion that he was punished be
cause he did not make larger haul.
Hc uutSllOu Isl uOW Cdu tnio tHlCNIuS uC
stopped? We answer, there are but two
ways which present themselves to our
mind at present: first by making every
official who has the power to appoint
custodians Of the peoples money, or
to disburse money belonging to the
government, personally liable for all
delinquences of their subalterns or agents,
and to give bonds in double the amount
of all moneys that may come into such
hands-their hands, by virtue of their
ofice-renewed every three months, and
the official to make a quarterly report,
subject to the examination of q committee
Of upright men, If such can be found
among politicians; and to make every de-
faulter pay a fine of double the amount
stolen, to be imprisoned al hard labor un-
til such fine be paid, and deprived of any
benefit from executive clemency; the sec
ond, and we believe the safest way, is to
put true reformers in Office, turn out ell
chronic of1ce-holders and crafty politicians,
and put men in Office that will do their
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
THE MINER.

LARGE DEMAND.-The mines Of the
Northern Illinois Coal and Iron Company,
in this city, are in the enjoyment Of q
large and increasing demand for their coal,
and will soon be raising six hundred tons
daily sale Press
A CORRESPONDENT of the Hubbard, Ohio
Miners Journal says: " Everybody wants
weekly payments. Everybody but the
operators and proprietors Of the company's
stores.) The miners want it; business
men want, and honesty demands 1t. VIII
we try 10 get it,"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

duty honestly and fearlessly, and be
content with fair remuneration for
their services and II, when weighed in
the balance, they should be found want
ing, punish them to the full extent Of the
law. Something ought and must be done
to correct the fragrant abuses of trust, and
to stop If possible, such wholesale squand-
ering of the peoples money.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

A competent agent to canvas the city,
and learn the new locations of the sub
scribers of the ADVOCATE. To a sober,
industrious man good salary will be paid.
Apply at 4SS Park avenue, immediately.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
Remit.

There are still over 1000 of our SUBJ
scribers in arrears. Will they please re-
nit the amount of their Indebtedness
without further invitation?
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
AN INVITATION ANSWERED.

During the past week we have received
the following invitation. preamble ard
resolutions, which to certain extent eX-
plain themselves, and to which but one
san Ss rf sHB6f tth hE nve b ms% Pead
as follows
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Z, 1871
To A G. CAMERON, ESQ, Chicago, Ill.
SIR Your attention is respectfully in
vited to the subjoined report of proceed
ings of a meeting held in this city, for the
purposes set forth in the preamble and
resolution embraced therein, from which
it will appear that the undersigned were
authorized to invite and issue credentials
TO, such known friends Of political reform
a., in our judgment, will give strength and
vitality to the convention, and ably carry
out the objects &c.
II you can, consistently with your views
of propriety, join in this movement
which if is hoped will result in a great
public beneft-this communication will be
your credential to a voice and vote in the
deliberations Of the convention.
Please acknowledge receipt and state
your intention at as early day as conven-
lent
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
A. NJ. KEN ADAY,
A. II. CAvIs.
A. Z. REDsToNE,
{. MACMURRAY,
Conamittee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

REV. DAVID WALK will preach in the Lin,
den street Christian Church to-day, 81 lC1S a
m, and p m.
SCANDINAVIAN MIssION.-There will be
divine sen vices held for the Scandinayians
Al O. clock pm, II Waldran BLOCK. $50 Main
street Preaching by Rev. q. Peterson, IN
Lhe swedish language. All are invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services
In the United States Court room, Waldrau
BLOCK f5l Main stree {, at II am. and ~ D.
m. Saobath scaool at ~ o'clock am.
SERVICES AT the First Presbyterian Church
corner OF Poplar and Third, to-day at ii
O'Clock an, also at pm. Rev. f. H
Bowman, Pastor.
PREACHIEG at the Second street NJ E
Churoh byl Rev. Z. G.. Slater at II an night
service at pm Subject in the morning
the relations that Christians sustain to the
word.
BAPTIST TABEREACLE, Second. near BeaIe
EroL. Z. l. Mitchell, viii. in the absence OF
the pastor, Dr., Ford, preach this morning al
II o'clock and TO night az ~ o'clock
strangers and visitors are invited to seats
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-No preaching to.
day. J. T. Ttchnor, ID. D., has accepted the
call to be pastor, and sWiIl enter upon his
regular services next Sunday.
FIRST CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Union
street, between Third and De5otO, Rev A
K, Baldwin, pastor, viii preach at II a m.
and - pm. Sabbath school at 954 am. Seats
free.
SECOSD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Corner
Main and Beale sJreets. The Rev. VIM. +
rlan Church this morning, at IL o'clock and
10 night At : O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16

PARIS is still in the hands Of the
rufians who have ruthlessly post
pOned the era OF peace in France and
prevented the re-establishment Of the
industries 50 necessary to the welfare
Of her people. The "Rsds," as they
are entitled from their blood-thirsti-
ness, are still in the ascendant in the
great capital of Europe. Sad news.
But there is not wanting an Offset to
it. This morning we publish the
detection of leading Communists,
aud OF propositions by them (tO
{" sell out" their dupes,) that well
aeeord with the cruel policy they
have authorized and carried to a
bloody consummation. To these
offers ito sell, !" Thiers very properly
turns q deaf ear. BE refuses to tamp-
er with the dignity Of the Govern
ment Of which he is the head by enter
tanning, even for a moment, propOsi-
tiOns, that more than anything we
have vet received from Paris, prove
the incentives and aims Of the leaders
of the most causeless and wantOn
rebellion ever engaged in by any peO-
pie. We have reason to believe that
the course so far pursued by Thiers,
together with the efforts Of the army,
viii prove effectual and that it will
be our pleasure to announce in a few
days the triumph Of law and order
even in the purlieus Of the city Of
revolutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
RIYER TELEGRAMS.

NASHVILLE, April l5.-The river is fall.
ing, with Eve feet scant on Hsrpetf
shoals. Weather cool and cloudy.
New ORLEANS, April l5.-Arrived
Dexter and NJ. j. Wicks, from St. Louis
Robt. Mitchell and G. B. Church, from
Cincinnati. Departed: Belle Lee and
Henry @. Yesger, for st. Louis; Nc.
Donald and bsrges, for Pittsburg.
iCAIRo, April l5.-Departed: Nics
II pm May Lowry, New Orleans tC
Louisville, ami City of Chester, Mem,
Dhis 90 st. Louis, 7 am; Nightingale,
Louisville to Arkansas river, 8 a m. +; Bis,
maTck, st. Louis to New Orleans, 9 am.
Glencoe, Cairo to New Orleans, IL am.
MinneOls, Cincinnati TO Memphis, D. m.
Kate Kinney, Louisville to New Orleans
8 p IN. The river is stationary. Weather
clear mercury go.
LOUISVILLE, April l5.-The river Is fall.
ing, with i've feet in the chute and seven
feet in the canal. Weather clear and cool
Business dull. Departed: Susie Silver
for New Orleans; Silver Moon, for Mem,
phis. The new steamer, Capitol On hel
trial trip to-day collapsed a hue. The
Susie Silver was reported by Buck Whip
pie and James Hamilton for having only
one pilot between Evansville and this port
at the United States Court to day. Inform.
ers Jailed 70 appear and the trial was SET
for the 5th of May. The Captain of the
boat says he refused to employ one oi
the sccusers.
CINCINNAFI, April l5.-Ths river has
depth OF sixteen feet, and has fallen
eighteen inches In the past a hours
Arrived: RObt. Burns, from Memphis.
Departed; Silver Moon, for Memphis
Weather clear and cool.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Arrivs5: Rich
mond and Commonwealth, from New Or,
leans Grand Lake, from Memphis. De-
parted; Belle st. Louis, for Vieksburgi
Continental and James Howard, for New
Orleans Dictator, for Msmph & River
still rising. Weather clear and warm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16

THE news from Washington, which
We publish this morning, is important.
tt promises the defeat Of the cruelty
vindietive amendments to the House
Ku-Klux Bill, which must ever be
associated with the name Of Senator
Sherman, and form a fitting culmina-
ton to a career which in two years
will end in an Oblivion akin to that to
which Wade has been consigned by
the consent Of the people OF Ohio.
Shellabarger, OF that State, who is q
candidate for the place so Un-
worthily filed by Sherman, and
who has been noted for the yiO-
lence Of his sentiments toward the
South, opposed these amendments in
the House yesterday, and insisted
upon. q conference committee in order
that the bill, as il WIS originally in
trOdUced, may be passed over TO
Grant for his signature. The same
Senators who agreed to Sherman's
amendments are also manifesting
some opposition to the House Am
nesty Bill, which singUlarly enough
Is made a sort Of companion picture
to the Ku-Klux Bill. A few Repub-
licans, like TrumbuU, are anxious for
its passage, but it is doubtful if itgOes
through this session. A little while
longer, and thea it will be our turn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
TELEGRAMS.

The Indians Of the far West say
they are for peace.
The merchants Of Boston have com
bined to abolish the income tax.
There were five hundred and forty
four deaths in New York last week.
The piers for the river bridge across
the Missouri river at LeaYenWOrth are
completed.
Gen. COwan, the new Secretary oi
the Interior, has been confirmed by
the Senate and has qualified.
The Southwestern railroad from
LeavenwOrth to Chicago, will run
through trains on the Itch inst.
The Republican Senators viii hold
a caucus on Monday, and come to q
conclusion on the House Amnesty bill.
The German army will make its
triumphal entry into Berlin sometime
next May. There is stiH another great
day for United Germany.
A Radical member Of the New York
Legislature yesterday sold himself to
the Democracy for s64, 600. Too high
a price by the whole amount.
A fellow by the name Of Hill is
sWindling the mechanics Of Chicago.
by selling them tickets TO Houston.
Texas, at half fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
sOoisiy Ia a Flultsr.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The so
ciety circles were much excited to-day
in consequence of the refusal of the
Catholic clergy to perform the mar
riage ceremony next week in the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Rangabe, the Greek Con-
sui, and Miss GeTault, daughter Of
Baron Gerault. The reason of this
refusal is that the parties intend to
have the marriage also sOlemnized in
New York, according to the rites Of
the Greek Church. The young lady is
a Roman Catholic, while Mr.. Rangabe
is a member Of the Greek Church. In
consequence Of this course by the
Catholic clergy, no ceremony will be
had here, and the contracting parties
will proceed to New York on Mon
day and there be married.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16

METAIRIE, April 15.-TO-day closed
the races. The weather was clear, the
wind blowing hard from the north
west. The attendance was estimated
at ten thousand. First race for a club
purse Of $500, one mile heat, for beaten
horses, was won by Rufus, beating
Lida, GrissOm Village, Blacksmith
and WOOdburn, in the same order in
which they appear. Time, :47&. The
second race, $500, four mile heats,
Victory: l 2; Pilgrim, l 1 Alas.
ka distanced; Morgan Scout, fourth,
distanced; Defender, third; two ruled
out. Time: 1881; 1864; g y. The
meeting just closed was decidedly the
most successful one for ten years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
Tsxas Pacific Railroad Company OrqaaI1sd

NEW YeRK, March 15.-The oorpo-
rarOrs Of the Texas Pacific r. r. Co.
held a meeting to day at the Office OF
Marshall o. Roberts. Among the
prominent persons present were Gen
ersI Fremont, J. W. FOrney, of the
Philadelphia Press, Senator Nye, of
Nevada, Thos. A. Scott, Pennsylvania
Railroad, General R9secrans and a
number Of other capitalists and Rail-
road men. Samuel Sloan was ap-
Dointed treasurer, and gave bond for
iour hundred thousand dollars, Judge
PierreDont and Marshall o. Roberts
being securities. By unanimous con-
sent II 600 out OF 10000 shares OF
stock were allotted to Marshall ..
Roberts, thus virtually securing him
the entire control of the road and the
presidency in case he desires it. Gen.
eral Fremont received tive thousand
shares, and the renaiuing four thous-
and shares were distributed among
the balance OF the c0rpoFators and inl-
mediatelg psid for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-The Pic
0g1Hle publishes a communication
from the Chief State Engineer and
City Surveyor, showing that the river,
instead Of two feet, as is supposed, is
only two inches below the highSwateT
mark Of 1862. Uneasiness is felt re-
garding the levees. A break at the
Villere plantation, below the city, is
under control, and weak points else
where are being strengthened.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
Canada and the BsuHaarIas.

OTTAWA, ONE, April 15.-In the
Senate to-day Hon. Mr.. Campbell
stated that any arrangement made by
the Joint High Commission in regard
to the San Juan boundary and fishery
would be submitted to Parliament
before the treaty was finally stipu-
lated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
HOME DISPATCHES.
Sensible Announcement

ALBANY, N. Y, April 16.-Winans,
a Republican from Ohautuqua county,
announced in the House this morning
he would vote with the Democracy.
1t was received with applause. The
Democrats have carried a clear ma
jOrity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
T. ]. BROWN, Obse
WEATHER BY TELEGRAPH.

WEATHER BY TELEGRAPH
WARRINGTON, April 10 Synopsis Of the
past tWenty-fOur hours: The barometer
has fallen decidedly, with increasing north
westerly winds on the Pacific coast. The
low pressure, which was centrsled Friday
evening in Nebraska, has moved south
ward to Louisiana and eastward with very
light rains st a few points. 1t is now
central over Southern Georgia, with
cloudy and threatening weather in its
immediate neighbOrhoOd. Clear or par
TALLY cloudy weather has generally pre-
vailed north and east of Tennessee, with
light winds on the Atlantic coast and
flesh northwest winds on the Upper
Lakes, where the high press ure of last
night and this morning now begins to di-
minish. It is probable the slight distur-
Dances on the Southern coast will pass
away without increasing. Cloudy westh-
er, with fresh northeast, winds will probs-
bly, be experienced Sunday from Lake
Erie to Lake Superior. Fresh winds are
probable for the Eastern States and falling
barometer and cloudy weather on the
Cuban coast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16

4 4 HOPE LONsDALE BID DoAfEs-
tic, soft finish, beautiful goods. at--.-..l271zs
Genuine Green Ticket - LOnsdaIe BID
Domestic, son and hard finish, at. I5c
Our nne sOo Kid Gloves reduced To-, 75o
Our new Prints, which we are selling At IOe
are equal to any so-calIed PercaIss
sold in this city at l251o or Isc. Every
yard warranted fast coIors.
A new line Of beautiful HIgh-cut Ladies'
Cloth Shoes, Congress and Balls, at-.s2 Sc
Every pair warranted to give perfect
satisfaction, or another pair given in
It place.
" 1000 Pair BUsKINs.'
Real French "A PsrcaIes, beauties, at &c
Striped SILK Grenadines, ane. at.....-..... 8Oc
And everything sIss 10 our house
sold at the above corresponding low
prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

VTAVTNC beep appointed administrator Of
m the estate OF i. c. Keith, deceased, bv
the Probate Court Of shelby County, Ten
nessee. at the pri term, 1871. 1 hereby give
notice % an parties in Tennessee Indebted
10 said estate to come forward and make
settlements with me- and 70 all persons haV
ing claims AGAINST said estate 70 present them
within the time prescribed Dy lGW, OF they
VII be forever barred.
w. Il. D. wendell
apis Adm'r Of 7. .. Keith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16

JACKSON, April ia terrific hail
storm passed over this vicinity last
night. The hail fell fifteen minutes.
Many stones six inches in circUmfer-
ence were found. Several thousand
window lights were broken and sheet
iron roofing perforated. Gardens,
fields, crops and fruit were seriously
damaged. Forest trees were stripped
of their foliage, and hundreds of birds
killed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-16
Menken Brothers
nAIN Ill. eoRNER eluRT
nan-aasIianf nalIea

No. 29 r DIN the geoond.Chancsru Court
Of shelby couuly, euneEsse.-Tamas EI.
so9dbsr, Ion7E =. 3. elliland and Joseph
l. Goodbar, lurm of GoOdbar q GuluandI
vs. Z. y. trdysaT, a. p Jarnaglu and
Charles Conn
TT appearing rom the bflI which is sworn 70
u IN this cause that the de-sndaut. Charles
Co11n, Is lEizllF indebted 20 the com pialnaELs
IN the sum of 9ll00 due bv Uromissory note.
and thai be IS e non-rastdent o. the STATE Of
Tennessee and enat for these cangas an a.
tachment was sued ont OF Lltg Court c7a-llsl
the property OF defendant and the SAM was
issued. and has been returned ~ ne sheriff
duly levied on the property OF defendant
II Is thersf5rs ordered. By the Clerk and
b--s.1 b,,1-1sS,' AZ f5s Courtboasa 81 he .sss51G
Chanasrv Cuurt Of Shelby county in
the city of ll phiss Tenn 81, ln e. oellEa me
drst Monday Lu.Ig1al lslis ana plead ansg lr
-. S.--.7f- s|1 1afnaut's nliL OF the same
Wfl be taken for eontsssa.t p % oiI1r SD 5as
Tor haarins eAp-lsll - - z 10y ~ ~ ~
sgSsivs weeks u the ManpnLs AFFHAL-
-iS n 4 5 5l r. Il gsrs.V Arr, clerk and llsstsr.
pv C- RrECHuR. Deputy q ~
wilson Bard sos. loE Cona p 8 BPS
n 7ss-Tu the seoond Chsncsry CourE-
~ - Coleman. Mayor q ealeig1i Q. n
Taglur, o. 8. DuH94s 4en l0LaFt z. ~
Shepherd AanEg Z --s..i ii54 - = =, 80
~,0wPLAIrgANrs having dIad thsIr petit
& J ffon fnrfhs 9z1lnl llEl11FT Court, pray
M fbsf the charteE or act Incorporating g
~ frrru of Raleigh, BE- 90 m1tilel ls 10
-7lryv said corporaliou 60 Eu11cElaa stock 10
asllruads, and 70 enlarge the b1lularias or
sho eornCrafionr IN tEs discretion OF the
Warcr and Aldermen. Endorsad By q ai1rlfT
81 t1a Legal qotsra ol ne lnWn. 20 issue
bonds. etc. ct1.
Notice = therefore HEREBY given to al
rezenua to appear tu ne Second l1auesrF
Court within tnirtg days Gn t14a ala,
aue SHOW causa. lf any trag have WY la
noTerg prayed l0r ia petitioner l-- a-ll-
~ - r5arfs7. and a1e clar1zE g -lcll
alton - the town u4 aa-ai84 1- Sd
noaflad accuEl llzlT.
Thig Arrii Isl l3ll. y = ---.
81. u. T. slE AtsLs Ll - -,-7