davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
@aleY-
Variety Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.


!O-MORROW "wednesday MORNING. at 10
o'clock, will sell. before my Store,
Avariety OF Furniture,
Hacon,
Groceries,
And Fancy Goods.
Particulars on morning OF sale. April 23
Bedsteads, bureaus. Tables, Wdrdrobes. Side
boards, Gc. DC.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
THURSDAY MORNING next, 25th instant. At
10 O'Clock, in front of our Auction Room.
we will positively sell the following well.
kept and desirable FURNITURE, belonginr
to respectable family declining house.
keeping, consisting Of
Double and Single Bedsteads,
Mahogany and Walnut Bureaus,
Mahogany and Walnut Tables,
Wardrobes and Sideboards,
Washstands, Hat Racks,
Safes, Spring Beds.
Cotton and Hair Mattresses and Pillows.
Window Shades. Blankets, Curtains,
Quilts, Cooking Stoves and Utensils in large
variety,
Crocke,y and Glassware, Pictures. Vases.
Carpetng, Mating, DO.
This is fne opportunity to replenish or
furnish, and thoso In need would do we'll to
attenu. conditions cash. April 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

The EARTHQUAKE UNDER GRoUND.
According to the reports, miners who
were working 800 feet, or more, under
gtound in Inyo County. at the time of the
great earthquake, were entirely uncon-
scious that there bad been the least ply
sical disturbance in that region. Itwould
seem. from this fact, that the force wns
chiefly expended on, or very near, the
surface Of the earth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
Financial ana oommerrclnl.

Finsncial ana oommerciai.
LONDON. April 22-Noon. -Consols
92A. Bonds 901s.
FaANKFonT, April 22.-Bonds 95%.
PARIS, April 22.-Rentes 55f $50.
LIVERPOOL. April 22-Noon.
opened ;1, n s]1h;,p sd]11hll;I,uplands 1116@l114; Or
L1vERpoon. April 22-Evening.-Cot.
ton closed dull-uplands 1lJ6@1lL;
Orleans 119s@l1%.
NEW YoRK. April 22-Noon.-Flour
and wheat quiet and firm. Corr scarce
and firm. Pork quiet-mess 1890
1880. Lard unchanged-steam 9363
"a. Cotton very dull-uplands 23%:
Orleans p; sales 260 bales. Freiglts
steady. Stocks not SO firm as ut the
opening. Gold heavy, at 111s. Money
firm, at z. Exchapge-long 91d; short
l0: Governments firm and quiet.
Z z. M.-Cotton weak; sales I.O5O
bales-uplands 2356; Orleans "a. Flour
scarce, quiet aud firm. Whiskcy a shade
hrmer. Wheat 2@3c higher and in no.
tive milling demand-wintcr red West
ern l73(@l.0O. Corn lirmer, at 72(073;
white Southern 76. Rice firm, at 8316
~. Fork quiet and firm. Lard ac-
tiver and steady. Freights dull. Sales
OF futures to-day, 6.1O0 bales-April
221, ~ 1916; May 231s, % SIG; June
I5A July 23s; September 221a; Octo-
oer 2o!9; November 1885; December
l91s. Money very tight, but closed
easier at 6(97. Gold 1l1@l12s. Go
vernments steady. States firm; few sales
ST. Louis. April 22.--Flour un-
changed. Corn better. Whiukey S3l1.
Pork aud bacon quiet.
LOUISVILLE. April 22.-Flour firm.
Corn quiet. Pork II .25(012.5O. Bacon
i'll limited demand.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Pork dull and
unsettled. Bacon demand light and
holders firm. Whiskey 81.
CHARLEsroN, April 22-Cotton quiet
mlddiing 22Li; receipts 299 bnles; sales
100; stock 16,697.
MEMPHIS. April 22.-Good grades of
cotton steady nliddling 20; receipts
S84 bales.
AUGUSTA, April 22.-Cotton dull-n,id-
ding ~; receipts $50 bales; sales 200.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Cotton firm
and in demand middling 22zs; receipts
1,!oO bales; sales $3.50; stock 105, ,OG0.
:BosToN, April 22.-Cotton steady -
middllng 2a54; receipts 2, 112 bales; sales
WV ctOCA 1C,OOU.
BALTIMORE. April 22-Cotton dull and
nominal; receipts SOL bnles; sales 35;
stock II, 1928.
SAVANNAH, April 22.-Cotton onict
and firm-middiing 223s; receipts 1T
bales; sales $50; stock %, 7G4.
The KU KLUx CASES. were no
trials on Saturday in the United States
Circuit Court, the defendants who were
arraigned pleading guilty in each case
They were Elias Burnett, James Kimball,
John Chapman, Benz. Strickland, James
Kimball, Jr., and Calvin Moore, of Spar
tanburg County, charged with couspira-
| cy in violation of the Act of Nav 81.
1870.
On motion of D. r. Duncan, ESQ, il
! was ordered that Mr.. B. y. Hunter. now
in confinement in Charleston, be allowed
to return to Spartanburg, and to enter
into recognizance before United States
Commissioners Wilkes in the sum of
50, 1000, for his appearance ut the next
term of the court.
John Petty, Thomas Zimmerman, Eli.
jah Lee and William Owens, in confine
ment at Spartanburg. were. upon motion
OF the District Attorney. ordered to be
brought to Charleston for trial.
Charleston Ne,cS, 22.l.
- -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

A railroad is to be built between Lam
caster and Monroc, N. G. It will be the
first railroad that ever approached Lam
caster.
How to prevent your wife from scold.
ing you-doL't marry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
[ San Francisco Bulletin.

San francisco BuE!etin.
| The Aiken Journal says: Cup to the
18th of April, 1870, 500 strangers had
visited Aiken that season. Last year, up
to the same time, there were 1900, and
this season it gives us pleasure to an
nounce 900 arrivals, and the season is
not over by any means. Both hotels
and many private boarding houses are
still full, while visitors are arriving by
every train. There must be still more
than 400 strangers in the PLACE.
ST. LoUIs.-People are constantly told
hat ST. Louis, Mo-, is to be the s.futurc
great city OF the world" 1t promises to
be so at least in size, for both houses of
the State Legislature have passed an Act
authorizing the enlargement OF the city.
Tho extention VIII embrace tho forest
and Northern parks recently authorized,
and will add $4,000 to the population of
the city.
Garden Island" is the name of a
little islet in Lake Ontario, near the city
OF Kingston. The population is about
a 200. Twenty years ago law was
passed that no liquor should, on any pre-
tense. bo brought on the island. There
IS not paupcr nor policeman among
the inhabitants, and not case has come
before the magistrate for fifteen years.
DEADLY AFFRAY.-From Knoxville,
Tenn. we learn that on the morning of
the 10th. two young men in o railroad
shop there had fatal quarrel. One was
struck on the head with piece of iron,
blow from which it is believed he will
soon die, while at the same time the
other was shot in the head with pistol,
causing instant death.
A Kentucky entomologist has kept
two vigorous mosquitoes under an in
verted tumblcr for six months without
food, and thoy remain in healthy con-
dition. This clearly proves that their
annoyance to mankind is entirely un-
called for, and not at all necessary to.
their sustenance.
A letter was recently received at jack
sonville from the Pacific coast, addressed
to "Hon. ex Governor Joseph Duncan,
Jacksonville, Morgan County, ILL.," Co
vernon Duncan died in 1874, and his
correspondent was consequently twenty
eight yoars behind tho times.
A Yankee boy has made tho fortune of
Berlin confeotioner. Being at school
III that city, and having an especial tooth
for molasses candy, he let the baker into
the secret Of making it. Until then it
wns an unknown confcction in Germany
a female of Fond du Lac got married
barefoot tho other day, for luck So
she pretended, but tho fact was that thoy
couldn't get any boots in the village big
ger than mems sixtecns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

There is vacancy in tho Turkish
Treasury Department. Ono OF tho dis
como out straight, nohow. The local re-
ports say that though his neck was not
broken by the full, in seventeen and.a-
half minutes the pulse had completely
ceased.
Marion Harland, in cat Last" says:
"a woman who is engaged, or as good
ns engaged, TO six or eight different men,
cannot retain much purity OF MUD or
strength of Affection
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

lakes.
MONTGOMERY, April 22.-After long
litigation before Judge Woods, of the
United States Circuit Court, at Mobile,
by w. +. Drake, et ai., to set aside the de.
cree of Judge Busted, declaring the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad a
bankrupt, it was decided by Judge
Woods, last Saturday, that the bank
rupt proceedings were in regular form,
and he declined to interfere. The sale
OF the road came off at this place, to-
day, in pursuance of advertisement by
the assignees in bankruptcy. Governor
Lindsay bought the road for the State,
and it gives much satisfaction to the
people, as it is thought it will savo the
State from any loss on account of the
road.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 22.-The
Legislature assembled to-day, but there
was no quorum, only two Senators and
twelve Assamblymen being present.
CHARLESTON, April 22.EIn the United
states Court. to-day, the case of John
Nodger, OF Union County, indicted for
conspiracy and murder, was taken ND.
Inc Government abandoned the murder
charge, when the trial for conspiracy be-
gan. -Four Witnesses, called by the Go.
vernment, testified to their participation
in several murders.
MATAAoRAs. April 22.-The steamer
Tabasco has arrived off the North of the
Rio Grande from Vera Cruz. with 5O0
men. The revolutionists are not within
interfering distance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-ls13.

HAarEa's MAGAZINE, one year .-.....: ......A %
An Extr. Copy Of either the Magazine, weekly. OF
Bazaar wall be supplied gratis for every club Of sub
scritrrs nj 81 each, In rrmittance six Top
les for 90 %. without extr. copy
Subscriptions to Asr1ser's Aa0asiss, Keskiy, 6ad
AaaiS sdirrss for year. SO 90; OF, two Of
Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year,
81 %.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete s~t Of Rarper's Xagosise, now compris-
ing q volam In neat cloth binding will be sent by
~xprss fright expense purchaser, for o! . PER
volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid. % 90
Cloth case-, for binding, IS cents by mail, postpaid.
The postage Hsrpers KaSasins is "a cents year,
which must be paid 1t the Subscribers post-ofice
Address HARPE:; & BROTHERS, New York
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

Some years ago, there lived liz Edin-
burg . we'll known grumbler, named
Sandy Black, whose oft recurring fit OF
spleen or indigestion produced some
amusing scenes Of senseless irritahility,
which were highly rclished by all ex-
cept the brutc's good, patient, little wife.
One morning, Sandy rose bent on a
quarrel. The hadics and eggs were cx-
cellent, done to turn, and had been or
dcrcd by himself on the previous even
ing; and thus breakfast passed without
the look for cause of complaint.
"What will ;;ou have for dinner, San
dy?" said Mrs. Black.
"A chicken, madam"
"Confound it, if you had been good
and considerable wife, you would have
known before this what l liked" Sandy
growled out, and, slamming the door be.
hind him, left the house.
1t was in spring; and friend, who
happened to be present heard the little
wife say
"Sandy, is bent on the disturbance to-
day; l shall not be able to please him,
do what can"
Tho dinner time came, and Sandy and
his friend sat down to dinner. The fish
were eaten in silence, bnt, on raising the
cover of the dish before him, ne called
out, in towering passion
"Boiled chicken hate it, madam.
A chicken boiled is q chicken spoiled"
A roasted chicken was then brought
IN.
"Madam, l won't eat roasted chicken"
roared Sandy you know how it should
have been cooked!
At this instant, q broiled chicken with
mushrooms, was placed on the table.
Without green peas! roared the
grumbler.
"Here they are, DEAR" said Mrs.
Black.
CHOW dare you spend my money in
that wag?"
"They were present." said the wife,
interrupting him.
Rising from his chair and rushing
from the room, amidst a roar of laugh
tor from his friend, he clcnchcd his fist,
and shouted
CHOW dare you receive present with
out my leave!"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

The London Gazette contains some
important information for the ladies in
regard to the manner Of placing their
lips when they desire to look amiable,
dignified, &c. 1t says when u lady would
compose her mouth to bland, serene
character, she should, just before enter
ing the room, say Besom," and keep
tho expression into which the mouth
subsidies, until the desired effect upon
the company is evident. II, on the 9TH
err hand, she wishes to assume distin-
guished and somewhat noble bearing
not suggestive of sweetness, she should
say Brush" The result is infallible.
II she would make her mouth small and
pretty, she must say Clip; but if the
is already small, and needs en-
larging, she must say Cabbage La
dies, when having their d guerreotypcs
taken, may observe these rules with
some advantage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28
Grind the Tools.

Keep the tools sharp or they will rot
cut. ABDUL tool wastes time, and he
who permits it to work in that cOndi-
ton, is a dull fellow. The best turner's
are those who have the sharpest tools ;
the most successful surgeons use the
kecncst knives, and the most entcrpris.
ing and energetic men in civil life are
those whose wits have been early ground
sharp, and whose perccptive faculties
have been whcitcd by sore experience
in early life. A dull tool is a useless
implement, and thick. headed, unob-
servant person is the only one who
should be found welding it. The obtuse
edge neither cleaves nor separates, but
bruises and works off by attrition parti-
cles Of the substance on which it ope-
rates. Grind up the tools and sharpen
the wits as we'll, If one is keen, the 9TH
or will in all probability be in similar
state, from force of sympathy alone. A
boy with dull pocket knife is one who
swings on the gate and who lodges his
duty he is one who in after life will be
a Ounce and a cumbcrcr of the ground !;
he will add nothing to the world of sci
encc, neither will he take from it /; his
existence is merely animal, his thoughts
and ideas, if he has any, are wholly con-
ventional. His comrade, with keen
blade, makes models of machinery, of
boats or steamers, and in time he be-
comes George Steers, or SO developcs
his mother wit as to be a decided acqui-
sition to the community. Let US have
all the tools in good condition, sharp,
trenchant, and always ready tor service;
then, and only then will the rusult pro-
duced be equal to the time ami labor ex-
Dended.-Scienfifc American.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28
Take These.

A merchant who was noted for his
suffering, rs well rs for his shrewdnes
in making a bargin, stopped at a grocery
and enquired:
How MN many t-tt-turkeys have
you g-g-got!"
eight SIR" said the grocer.
t,T-tt-tough or t-ttender
Some are::tough and some are TENDER
was the reply.
al k-k-keep b-b-boardcrs," said the
new customer. P-p-pick out the f-t-four
t-t-tOughest t-t-turkcys, if you please"
The delighted grocer very willingly
complied with the request, and said in
his politcst tones:
"These are the toughest ones, SIR"
Upon which the merchant costly put
his hands on the remaining four, and ex-
claimed:
"I'll tt-take M-M-h-these.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

A Chicago correspondent sends the
following: At recent trial before jas
lice Dougherty it was thought impcr-
Sint Ny counsel to determine the length
II time certain az quarters Of beef, 2
hogs and sheep" remained in an ex-
press wagon in front OF plaintiffs store
before they were taken away by defend
ant. The witness under examination
was . German, whose knowledge of the
English language was very limited but
sseti6ed In . very plain straightforward
way to having afterward carried it out
aud put it into the aforesaid wagon.
Then the following ensaed.
Counsel" State to the jury how long
it mas after you took the meat from the
store and put it into the wagon before It
was taken way.
Witness" Now shoost can dell dat.
l dinks bout twelve feet. l not say
nearer - dat"
Counsel You don't understand: me.
How long was it from the time the meat
left the store, and was put in the wagon
before it was taken away by defendant!
Witness-"Now know not what
you ask dat for. Der wagon was back
up NIT der sidewalk, and OATS shoost so
long a. it vas. You tell me hew long
der sidewalk vas. Den feet! Dwelve
foot! Den I dells you how long it va"
Counsel-"I don't want to find out
how long the sidewalk was, but want
to know "(speaking very slowly chow
at-was-in-the-wa
On-before-;t-was-taken-away?"
Witness-"O dat! well, now l not
sold any meat SO. all the time weigh
him never measured meat, not yet. But
1 dinks bout drce feet" Here the spec
tators and his honor and the jury smiled
audibly). al know not, shentlcmen,
how is dis. dell you all so good as ]
know"
Look Lcr,. I want to
know how long it was before the meat
was taken away after it was put into the
wagon"
Witness-{ Looking very knowingly
at the counsel -"Now you try and get
me IN . scrape. Dat meat was shoost
rs long in der wagon as he vas in der
shop. OATS all told you. Dat meat
vas dead meat. He don't got much
longer in den dousan' year not mooch."
Counsel" That will do"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28
nv - nelssea.

You say you went TO . party last
night, and you saw Mrs. Smith, IN
old friend, whom you had not seen since
shc aad your sister went to school to-
gether. You had very pleasant talk
until supper, and then you gave her your
arm to supper. When some one came
with a few glasses of wine on waiter,
and offered her glass, you saw her shud-
der as she said, /" mol" and you wonder
why Mrs. Smith, who didn't use to be
so particular about such things not only
refused, but shuddered when she said
mot" You can not tell why! l can
tell you why. You went on with your
talk and had . little renewed Irritation
did you! wont say You didn't. She
was very gay and seemed very glad to
forget herself. did she! Very well. l will
tell You where she went after the party
was over. She went homc-the latest
person from the party. She was glad it
was late, for her husband had not come
home. She sat and read tor IN hour,
and her husband did not come. She
wrote for an hour and he did not come.
She sat at the piano an boar, he did not
come. A: length, between 8 and 4
o'clck there was noise ut the door. She
went to the door, and two policemen
held him in their arms. She knows them
both well by this time. 1t happens so
often that she knows every policeman
on the beat. They babe her good night.
s. brought him in. She had locked
her child's room so that he might not
abuse him. She took the abuse as he
flung himself upon the bed. She dragged
off his neckcloth and coat and sat there
until he should fall into his stupid slum-
Der. She is the woman who refused
glass of wine with shuddcr, You do
not know the story. You thought she
was SO gay and bright. l know her sto-
~, because am her minister. They
have a sort of q skeleton in the closet,
which we arc permitted to see and you
are not. And when we sec that skeleton,
do you wonder that we sometimes say
sharp things about moderate drinking
and TIE temptation offered at parties.-
Rer. E. II. Hale.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

II Complete Pictorial Histo,y Of tie Times. >
The BEST. cheapest, and most sueees:fd
Family Paper In tie Union"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28
HOW.TO co EAST!
BY THU
Kansas City.
ST. Joseph
AND
Burlington
ROUTE.

Though last nat least, - IL an sisee true IL Is
old. and il. truth is again -yrmns by completion
Of the line to h- Fast ria Cr~ston and uriin
which though the iass may be crli-, .osi. in
the West.
The Line consists Of the Kansas City. saint Jo-eph
and Council Bluffs Il, IL, with daily trsins from
Kansas City. through Aichi-op, L~av-nworih and =,
Joseph anil the Missouri Line, th~r. eonn~4in,
with the Burlington Route which irai. direct to ,hi
csgo. Cincinnati. indianapolis. Loap-ott ant .iu-
bus-throush cars are being To- .li th-.~ roai.
This Lane Is well built thoroughly equipped with
every mo'iem improvement, incip.iinx Pullman.
ls-,ing and dining cars and novb~r~ Else esn IN.
passenger completely dsT-nd speedy. s.se and
comfortable journey.
The Burlington Route has admirably snswrr~.i the
query, "uo fo rn East by tho publication II az
Interesting sni truthful document containing s.uiI.
and CORRECT map which , obtained free Of ehsss
by addressing Gcn~r.i Passenger As.ni n. 4 ~ u
Y. u. Burlington. Iowa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

The Grecnbush Ga-etfe is responsible
for the following:
A prominent citizen of this village
went home few nights since At . late
hour, and gently raped At the door.
A" Who is il ?" inquired his better half.
To which very proper inquiry the heart
less man replied by asking: "Who do
you expect at tbs hour OF the night"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

- S-sll~- TFfHk sKsr sOCIE a
p D GoOAY. OS fvVogo.
Gil rkose AOv0- c~sTs~-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28
Elequent Speech.

This Is the speech that killed the
burnt records bill in the Illinois Lcgis-
lature: "Mr. Speaker am opposed
TO this bill, and l am coming down on it
like y June bug on potato vine. l have
come to pronounce its culogy as Mark
Anthony did over Cleopatra. am a
laboring man myself, and know what
labOrers want, and know that they
don't want any such thing as this. I've
been in chanccry, and L know how il is
myself. After hanging in chancery till
the lawyers got my bottom dollar, got
my case before twelve honest farmers,
and knocked the socks off my antag-
onist just like falling off log. Now,
here's King coming in here with this
bill to help out the legal fraternity, and
put every man in Cook county into
chancery. l aia't nothias against my
friend King, but want to tell him right
here that my names Jack, and King
cannot, never did, and never will take a
Jack. Look at this section her pro.
viding for masters in chancery-masters
in chanccry-ycS, we'll have them IN
Chicago thicker than feas on dog, to
cat our substance and get fat on our mis-
fortunes. | call upon the heard-isted
ycomanry on the Democratic side Of this
House to nip this thing in the bud-we
don't want it, and we won't have it. We
have got along SO far without it, and we
can borrow all tho money We want and
sell all the property we've got without
going into chancery to do it. Now, Mr..
Speaker, though Nero fiddied when
Rome was burning, and Lycurgus play
Cd scven-up on his wife's coffin, that is
no reason our people should be gobbled
mp in chanccry hopper after they have
boon burned out, and ground out of
what little they have left"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

Laura 8. Webb, the fair Publisher of
the sprightly sheet known rs South St.
Louis, announces that she is ''on the
fence" in politics. We trust she had the
luck to find fiat rail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28

Ae.srS. Nss~sa z skaseke ssy % ~ prspas e Nc
Pher>ao county. Whra voc drssre 10 pGrcAnse goods
csne and - Ne Orr ess.s uvse boaaAs 10 ~ Eass-
mRrk<ss via special r-f>rva~s unnD Il shSs
tspSse asd - cd Ul Ill shrn eArags IN es4rr
Ayses, aR q ~ sane tim varr,ns a. % BE- Ar-
eisss- Co.. and 80 -. vAreArs o. - zoe 0nks
parcD. - - gunssaaee ysa knA uusiAses ~
- eAnEBe 1be sAswtaG Go0ts-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-11-28
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

NOTICES OF THE FREss.
The Weakiy il the aest and most powerful illustrate
ell periodical published in the country Its editorials
scholarly COW ncing, and carry much weight
Its illustrator Of current events full and fresh and
ar pr pared by best designers. With circulation
Of tO; The Weakly is r-a by 1t least half million
Of persons and its influence organ Of public Oin
ion is simply treIIlend ,us The Wsekiv maintains .
positive posifiol and expires decided views po-
i'tical and ,cial s-Losissius Courier Ssss-
0t.