davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Conventions,

The Columbus SIM admits that the
Convention system, like every thing
good, has been abused by selfish and
ambitious parlsaus, but thinks he is a
wicked tenant who burns his dwelling
TO get rid of the bcd-bugS, or n bad sur
gcon that ampuatCs II limb diseased
when it could be otherwise cured and
saved. The paper adds: "hs it is al
axiom that every effect must have 4
cause, probably the general emit!
which now prevails ut the South against
Conventions, may take its origin from
the mixture of Baltimore sugar witt
Cincinnati Dead Shot" "Bc this as i,
NAV, il is folly TO shut our eyes to tho
fact that, while the Radicals march will
ono tramp, shoulder to shoulder TO The
political music, the Democratic anC
Liberal Republicans are buuing ant
singing, and flying in every direction
like bees without II king or queen. /
more real prudence, activity and wis
dom is not quickly exhibited. it will re-
quirc tremendous beating of tin pans
and broken scythc blades to produce
swarm before November.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Greeley in Indiana.

An indianapolis dispatch Of the 9th
says:
Hon. Dan. W. Voorhees, introduced
Mr.. Greeley 10 his audience here. Mr.,
Greeley announced sthc walchWord OF
the present canvass Reconstruction ana
qualifications" He said tho country to-
day is confronted with the deadly pol
sons of corruption; the cancer is eating
into her vials, whereof the essence Is
purchased legislation, bribcd public SER
wants, ana bclraya, Of the highest trusts
The following are the remarks Of Mr.
Voorhees,, upon the occasion Of intro
ducing Mr.. Greeley:
My FELLOW ClTI2ENg--Thc honor OF
Introducing the distinguished guest to-
night has been assigned TO me. II Is
well known. that when this movement
was inaugurntcd my relations TO it were
not what they are now. complied.
however, with the bchcstS Of my party.
when the exponent Of our principles
who Is here tonight was placed in nom
nation. Since that time my Judgment,
nv heart and my mind have become
Ithoroughly imprrgnntcd with the belief
that we were engaged in n great move
mcni for the benefit Of our country
The gentleman who is here Tonight rs
your candidate, has commended HIM
self, in b. large degree to our support
and our confidence by his public utter
ancc, both in letter and speech.
The speeches he has been delivering
/ in his present tour will be among the
few specimens Of political literature
preserved for the admiration OF future
ares. ! do not hesitate to say in youl
presence, and before the whole country
that, for purity Of sentiment, elevation
/ Of thought. integrity OF purpose, broad
philanthropy, lofty bcncvoIcncc and
elevated craftsmanship, That the speech
cs that Horace Greeley has delivered or
his present tour through the West have
no equal no parallel III American hisio'
~ in the politics Of our country.
If had never been for him before
would be for him tonight. His cleo
tion signifies peace and reconciliation
signifies love among the sections whcrC
hate has prevailed, signifies purity i.
every department Ol INC 'o'crUHicN'.
| stood forth once to oppose thi:
movement. but bowed TO it when my
party decided to embrace it. Tonight
| 30 further. Tonight embrace i
with all my heart. with all my mind
with all my strength, as tending to The
publication. the redemption Of oul
whole country, North and South every
where.
This spectacle is bright omen o
success. propose to introduce TO YOU
my fellow ctzcns, one Of the men who
by his own brain and hands, has carvcC
for himself foremost place, not merely
in the history of the country, but in th'
history of the world. ! propose to in
troducc ono WHO from the position o
labor and toll has placed himself in Tho
front ranks Of mankind--lioracc Gree
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Mr.. Grcc!cy'S Trip.

The Cincinnati COmmcrci0i says: We
print this morning Il full and graphic
account Of Mr.. Grcclcy's Journey from
Altoona, westward to This city, with in
cidcnts and speeches on the way. The
trip eliminated in n magni.iccn, rcccp-
ton here, An immense cOnccursc of
people surrounded him wherever he
went and his various speeches, in reply
TO the address, of welcome AT the Indus.
trial building, aud in RESPONSE TO the
scrcnadc at the Burnct House, were en-
Enthusiastically received and warml APP
plaudcd. Mr. Greeley has the happy
faculty of talking directly and TO the
point. His sentences are tcrsc and for
chile. He rarely repeats himself. Ev-
cry speech, whether finland or prcpar-
ed, contains some sentiment or thought
that will stick in the minds Of his audi.
tors loHg after the excitement of the oc-
casion shall have passed away. Many
phrases dropped in these waysihc ad-
dresses will become watchwords in the
Presidential canvass. The splendid
demonstration of the Liberal Rcpubli-
cans in the cvcnin. can not fail TO have
been gratifying to the Sage Of Chappn-
qua, happening rs it did in the city
where he was first put in nomination loI
the Presidency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana.

The following is special to the Gin
c,nuati Commercial, Il paper that prldes
Itself on IT. facts:
The Gran, managers are industrIously
and very quietly laying their schemes
TO avert the defeats which they cannot
honestly avert in October in Pcnnsylva-
mia and Indiana. OF tho two and q
half millions CXtoricl from Office hold
ers, about five hundred thousand wVe
expended in Maine alone. What ".
mains from recent elections will be plan
ted in Pennsylvania and Indiana. SEN
ator Morlons fund to purchase voters
is stated BY the IjoHd TO be about half
n million.
IN Pennsylvania the immediate pro-
grammc Is Il desperate effort TO white
wash I.arlranlt by Cameron cmissary
visiting Icrks in prison and cajoIing
him BY promises Of freedom to retract
his affidavit exposing iIartranlt's robbie
nv of the State Treasury. He is told if
/ he viii do this he will be set at liberty
Immediately after the October election.
rorncy's batteries, however, cannot be
spiked. The Grant w!re-pulleis consid-
err iowa safe, and are just beginning to
feel concerned about Ohio, but it is cer-
tain they haveno hope to carry Pcnnsyl-
vania and Indiana cXccp. by money, and
all the varieties Of dishonest strategy
| The Liberals in those States must be
prepared TO fight stupcndous bribery
at all points
As Tor New York, there was q secret
meeting Of Federal oilice.hodcrs held
there, at which Tom Murphy was pres
cnt. They discussed Il plan to spring
u trap in this city by which sixty thou
sand naturnli2cd citizens would be de-
barred fom voting. This is to be done
by badgcring them under the new Reg
,,rv Law, which can be used to cmbar-
rass unc;tcrcd and foreign voters. This
conspiracy has been promptly exposed
and will be met.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
MIR. Greeley and the Negroes.


In his speech at Louisville Mr., Gree
ley. in discussing She coorcl question
said: "FcllOw citizens IF 0hr move
mcnt should prevail, as | trust il will
prevail, we will sweep away all the re-
fuse Of lies in three months. We will
say to the colorcd men: We proilcr YOU
nothing except the protection of the
laws: the same for YOU rs FOR Us. You
have your living to earn rs well rs we,
YOU will have TO use all your abilities
all your energies, all your faculties, and
make the most of them you can. The
laws do not favor you, but they will
thoroughly protect YOU. And in three
months, If we succeed, the colorcl pco.
pic will be so disabusad that the SAINT
men can never deceive them again.
Eu suppose we fail, and we may fail
if the cOlorCd men did not believe that
the power was against us: If they die
not realize that the Treasury, the army
and one hundred thousand oilicc-hold
crs, were all bonded against MS in force
which they believe we cannot overcome
they certainly would not be so univcI'
sally hostile to Us. Why, they think We
cannot succeed. and they want to be OF
the winning side. This is part of IT,
liut they are sl,o dcludcd in regard Il
our purposes. We say we arc not you
enemies: we will not be your opprcs
sors. We will not be, though YOU have
done us injustice. We will try as wei
as we can to have your children cducat
ed and enlightened so that the mistake
YOU have made, cannot be made Owe
and over again.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
i,MlArgNh.

The .Ncfh0djI .ldrOc0tc, Atlanta, DR..
CobIcigh's paper, comes to Us this week
enlarged, and model of ncatncss and
good looks in its general makeup. The
tone and spirit of the ldroc0fc has been
excellent since it passed under DR.. Cob
lcigh's charge, and we are glad to know
that ils circulation is rapidly increasing
Wherever We see an honest, earnest
man Mt work. exercising salutary and
harmonzing influence upon his sur.
roundings, we can afford to bid him
God speed. though We may differ Will
him widely in regard to matters less cs'
scnlial. The last number Of the I6ro
rate contains quite Il lengthy commani
cation from the Rev. y. &. Taylor, o
this place. on the subject of "Churc!
Property"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
England.

Somebody says "thc best place in the
world for ring is in the English Court
OF Chanccry. The accountant general
Of that Court has the custody and con
troll of S3O0,OO0O0O without any audit
or check on his movements In Eng
land, however, public plundercrs are
strung up by the neck: while in this
country government generally protects
and retains them in Office.
From reading the editorial columns OF
quite number of our Tennessee OK
changes it might be inferred that there
was no other election in hand but that
for Congressman at large. But singu-
larry enough they all have the PrcSidcr-
tial ticket at their mast-hcads, and a
month or two ago some of them seemed
really anxious that il should succeed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
South Carolina,

1t is stated from Charleston that an al
tclcation occurred in restaurant in
COLUMBIA, on the night of the ODD, be-
tween Montgomery, Of the Senate, and
Samuel Milton, regular Republican cam
ddatc for Attorney General, in which
John d. Caldwell and MajorJ. M. Nor
can, two friends of Milton who inter-
fcrcd to separate combatants, were shot
Caldwell was instantly killed. and Nor
gan slightly wounded. The verdict CT
the coroner's jury charges Geo. Upper,
n friend Of Montgomcry's, with the will
full and malicious shooting of Caldwell.
The affair, owing to the social position
of the participants, causes mgch excite
mcut
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Ennl for Reflection.

The Chattanooga NcyUid furnishes
food for reflection in this scntcnlious
paragraph:
"Mavuard stock is rising. West Ten
ncSscc Democrats are hot for Chca'ham
against johnson. iast Tennessee De.
mocrals are badly divided between the
two. Republicans are unanimous for
Maynard. and are expected to do their
whole duty in polling full vote. This
is all that is needed to elect him
We don't believe there is much dan
Ger. but our friends would do well per-
haps TO cease pickering one with auo-
thcr. and hold themselves in readiness
to assume solid position whcncvcrth
proper time arrives for such move
mcnt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Observation-Disclosures.

The canvass for Congressman nj large
oprucd at Bri,lol.on.thc.lnc on Tues
day, We copy the following special TO
the Knoxville thropjcic, with the re.
mark that the candidates viii speak at
Athens next Tuesday:
HHl>ror. sept u, 1872.
Hon, Horace Maynard, Ey.Prcsidcnt
lolu,ou aud Gen. u. f.Chca'ham, spoke
hclc to-day, according TO previous an
uouurrmrnt. The audience was tho
largest that cvcrasscmblcd in Bristol on
= similar occasion.
Tho discussion was opened By Gen.
Chca,ham, who led of in short speech,
hl.ing his claims on the fact that hc
was the regular nominee Of Il Democrat
IT, Convention.
He WINS followed by Mr.. johnson,
who spoke nj length in his usual style,
claiming that he was the peoples can.
Aiha'c, before the people, dcnouncing
conventions. iIr referred somewhat AT
length to Gen. Chcatham's rebel militia
~ record, aud denounced the military
ring seeking to gain control Of the coUn-
try.
Mr.. Maynard following the cv.rroSi-
dent. in his usual calm. dignihcd argu-
mcnta'vc and convincing style. lie
made good impression on all who
heard him. lie defended the Republic
can party and President Grant against
the charges ot their enemies and showd
the pcoplc that the "Ra( icul," were not
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
The Language of Il Patriot.

The extract below is from the closing
portion of a speech delivered in New
York week or two ago by the Hon..
Francis Herman, the Liberal and Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in that
State. How strongly and commercially
do the sentiments expressed contrast
with the miserable and scusclcss bickcr-
ines and personal fcuds now going on
within the ranks of the organization in
this State. Read aud ponder these no.
bic u,tcrances of true patriotic spirit
"a single other suggestion before /
20. Allow me to impress on every man
again that this is great ana noble cause
we are debating. Let us leave ont Bit
tsrncss and passion and hate: let H. ap-
peal TO patriotism and reason. Let us
do il because the glorious institutions
bcquca;hcd to Us by our ancestors, and
which. if we are honest men, we will
hand down in yi@Or and strength 10 pos
rcritv, are to great degree affected by
the result of the coming contest. Let Us
not be moved by party snccrS or taun's,
or appeals to pas sion or prejudice, but
let Us appeal to the jud@mcn, and sense
of cvcry man with whom we come in
contact treating him respectfully it he
differs from us, but cndcavoring to con-
vince him that we are right. Let each
Of MS do oar duty in our respective
walks Of life. and give Il vote based on
Intelligence and Judgment and love of
country. and the result wilfhc Il rr>tora.
ton Of the fratcrnal bombs between the
States under the old Union. 50 strong
and bcncticcnt rs 10 be blessing TO all
who gather within its folds
CALDWELL. Democratic candidate for
Congress N the Second District, and
Garrett. independent. spoke at Knox
vile Wednesday evening.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
TurSIinN. October 1.

A change has been made ia the list
of appointments for the candidates for
Congressman at Large. They are now
announced to speak at Athens, TUESDAY,
October lsi. AMI not Monday rs here
toforc published. We bcspcak a large
crowd for the occasion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
News Items.

A Milwaukee dispatch, of the 9th
SAYS the heaviest rain fell ever known
from midnight to noon to-day, the light
ming killed four persons and the coun
try is flooded many structures were
burned.
A negro horse thief was hung by dis
gni,cd men, near Orleans, Indiana, OF
the 9th instant.
A report is published that one of The
"cxpcrls" who robbed the store at Ebe
Meier. Knox county, has been arrested
at Dalton.
The Chattanooga races commence OF
the 18th of October.
Pat BrannOn. Il well-knOwn engine
driver, died at Atlanta. on Sunday.
The Advantage of Cheek.
1t is reported that man in Cincinnati
fell from the top of iour-story build
ing, the other day, TO the stone side
walk, without being injured in the least
lie was a ifc-insurance agent and strncl
on his check. Attic time Of his fall ht
was leaning on the edge of the roof
showing his papers at painter whom
he had freed OH swinging scGliold III
dcrncath.
Hos. ALEX. STEPIENS is Giving th(
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
TI,c Cholera,

Specials from London state there is
no abatement to the spread of the
cholera in Roumania. The nature Of the
epidemic is extreme, and it is feared
will spread over the entire country
Ten thousand already have died from
tho liscaSp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Political Notes.

lIoratio seymour. the Democratic
candidate for President in ISIS, la, ta-
ken the stump for Greeley.
George II. pcndlcton, Scymour's chief
opponent for the Democratic nOmina-
ton for President in lSGS. has just re-
turned from Europe, and announces his
intention to take the stump right away
for Greeley.
TIE list Of appointments made by the
Electors for the Third Congressional
District reached Us too late orpubIica-
ton this week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Southern Pacific.

Col. Tom Scott, in a speech TO the San
Diego people the other day, said that
five hundred miles of the Southern Pa
ciiic Road. in Texas, had been arranged
to be constructed a survey Of the route
West from San Diego would be immc-
diatcly commenced. lie allotted four
years in which to build it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Good News for Greedy,

4 letter from Hon. Augustus Schell,
Chairman of the National Democratic
Executive Committee, states that the
news from Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio is Of the most cheering character:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Accepts.

Ex.Govcrmor Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
accepts the Liberal nomination rs Il del
cgatc at large for the Constitutional
Convention. lie declares uncquivocally
for Huckalcw and will meet the Prcsi-
dental issue when the proper time
comes before the people in accordance
with his settled convictions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
The October Elections.

The October elections arc to be held
rs follows:
Gcorgia-Govcrnor and Legislature
on the I'd.
Observation-Disclosures, Legislature
and Congrcssmcn-Slh.
Ohio--Sccrctary of state and Con-
grcssmCn--Sth.
Indiana--Govcrnor, Legislature, and
Cougrcssmcn-Sth.
NcbraSka-GOvcrnor, Legislature and
Congrcssmcn--Sih.
Dakota--Dclcgalc in Congrcss--Sth.
District OF Columbia-Delegatc in
Congrcss--Stli.
South Carolina--Govcrnor, Lcgisla-
turC, and Congrcssmcn--lGth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

TIE Democrats and Liberals are maxi
ing a lively canvass in Georgia. There
is no quarrel about men inside the. Or
ganization in that State. The elections
occurs next Tucsday-thc day Messrs.,
johnson, Chatham and Maynard havo
appointed to speak at this place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Death of an Old Citizen.

Capt. THOMAS pRiGMoHE died at his
residence, in McMinn county. on Tues
day. the 9th instant. in the Sjth year Of,
his age. Capt. Prigmorc was soldier
Of the war of lSl2-li, and was largely
known and respected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Declines Making q Canvass.

Alvin Hawkins, Republican clector
for the State at large, declines making
any cNnYNss. Prudential.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

JoHN NJ. FLEMING, Democratic candi-
didatc for EIector for the State at large,
gives notice that he will not be able to
attend Judge lIouk's appointments for
East Tennessee, owing to an injury ho'
received while returning from the Con-
grcssiOnal Convention at Sparta.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

HONEST HORACE will not visit Nash
vile during his present trip, bu, may do
so in Octobcr-iirst returning TO New
York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

TIE Cincinnati Commercial says that
Horace Grcclcv's speeches during his
present tour "show That he carries more
wisdom and patriotism, hearty humani--
ty and practical information under his
hat than any other man in America"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

J. G.. STANTON was scrcnaded at Chat
tanooga on Tuesday night lie takes
charge of the Alabama and Chattanooga
Road Immediately.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
A labama and Chattanooga Road

y
The Chattanooga Hc,uid Of Tuesday
contained the following about the above
enterprises:
The Alabama aud Chattanooga Rail
road changed hands yesterday morning.
About 9 O'Clock. Judge HARRISON. OF
Alabama. one Of the Receivers for the
Trustees of the first mortgage bone
holders, who has been in the city since
saturday. proceeded to the depot of the
road, on Market street, and on produc-
Ing ,hc proper credentials. Gen. Wof-
| ford, Receiver for the State Of Georgia,
vacated, and judge HARRISON took pos
session. The morning train went out
yesterday under the old regime, but
will 90 ont to-day under the new. Two
trains n day win be put ON the road
/ shortly, IA soon as necessary repairs can
! be made and the stock gathered togcih-
or. The new Receiver will Immediately
take possession all along the line.
The Times congraiulatcs the people OF
Chattanooga upon the favorable pros
poet thus opened TO them, and says: at
is true that the floating debt, including
all past dues TO laborcrs. is lost, but all
who have suffered loss of their earn.
=. ings will now have an opportunity &c
make their loss good by new business
and it is certain that while the road re-
NAMED idle they never could have done
even this"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Thc GuhcrnntoriaI Canvass.

MunFREEsnoRo, Sept. ~, lS72,-To
day the candidates for Governor adj
dressed in the courthouse Il crowd OF
about four hundred persons. Hon, ~
A. Freeman opened the discussion in n
speech Of one hour dcyotlng his time
chiefly tor defense Of his own party
land tbcirncts during the last ten years,
Mr. Freeman impressed this community
ns n fair, well meaning advocate, VINO
had mistaken his cause aud who was
compelled to dclcrd party which he
could not justify. His defense Of Grant
and his administration was lame in the
extreme; and yet IL was doubtless rs
good rs any candid, honest man could
make. We were very much surprised
ut the fact that Mr.. Freeman had no
State policy mapped out for his guide
He laid dCwn no financial scheme for
the relief of the creditors of the state
or of the tax payer. lie had no ic0'i-
| bic plan to suggest IN connection with
the question OF education and common
schools, and in fact no measure to re-
| licvc or advance the material or cduca-
tional interests Of the State. Mr. Free
mans positions struck rs being entirely
| and radically HcgHiire in their tendency
The much discussed question Of thC
| Pcnilcntiary lease was touched upon by
| him, but not one word OF hearty an'
| FRANK condemnation WAS heard dnrin1
the whole of his speech. 1t was cvi
dent that while pretending TO lind ianIj
with the lease, because required so t(
4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

Hos. ALEX. SrErmENs is giving the
Democratic and Liberal State Ticket in
Georgia cordial and hearty support
but declines TO support Mr.. Greeley.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

THE Democratic Electoral Ticket for
Tennessee is still Incomplete.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Medium County.


some az TIC '''''tS'' NOISY N'"'''""'
III" wy ''N 'N ''N''' ''' 'o'l'''>''h ''''
'"''N Us ''.'"' i'f"''' '"'''0' W. '..'
: '"""'l d" ''''' '' '\''''''"''' '''"'
soft N".' - ''' WE '"''' ~ TIT - Wv
nave o''" ''.' '' "'"''''' '7' '.' 90
''"'lN '' "'N"'"''"'N l"''" 'I'"''"
'''' N''' "'' wa y "'N"| '"' .'''
'"" We ca" a'''" '' '' ''''N '." cam.
"'' q" ''' '"'.''" ''' &c >'.'..''
w NV" we WV ''' NJ way '''''
Tue 'n'o"'' ''"'''|S''N'>' VINO "N'
N''n h''hg VAIN Inc i'Ulo'''"' parry
since NV "Hr' are '"' M '"""'"'' '''
We eN'rr''I element J. 'arE'I! Tor "cn'
'h'Hl'l"'''' lni' j. Tue '''' N''ln''o" "
'""'''loh !" ms county ~ 'h'' ''''''
a' '0r n '"'rc ha' o''" 7''E eNpr'','"''
'"'"N NV '''''' NV! wv N"''' ~ Wv
popular sentiment 'hH'Jo'"'"E couH'lcH'
We cN-i''''"'''' is" P""'''"' "'"'' w.
'oIc 'hc PtoP'c-Po"c''u' ''''"sc VI ''''
c"Fhe'''c',-ano Whc" TIC 'PeaN' mere
next Iue'""! we expect NC WIZ "''Nc
som" votes bnt UP 10 'hl' 'I'hc 'ncf'
I'aN bcch b"' NIUE ''eIihG-'cr'a'h'! We
/ ry 'l"Ie cNprcS''on-ou'>'"e 'he towns
ana villages on inc SUBJECT Inc p'o-
pie have become thoroughly convince"
!