davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14
STEAMBOATS,,

TlOr Cairo, st. Louis, @
r Memphis and New D.
OrIeans.-The fine passen- EzSs4slzzEzlE7as
steamer TaIisman, Wiley Simms, Master,
John Harper, Clerk, viii leave as above FRI
DAY EVENING, March Is, at 4 o'clock. For
freight or passage, apply on board or to @. II.
ARTHUR e CO., or HARRISON g son,
0en4s mh14-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14

THE DAILY MEMPHIS APPEAL will
hereafter be on sale at the News Stand of
G. III. ThOrnberg, at the corner of Church
and Cherry streets, opposite the Maxwell
House. feb13 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14

Printed Percals-Printed Percals.-
Two cases of beautiful, new style Printed
Percals just received.
mhl3-3t THOMPSON Bros. 81 KELLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14

TRUNKsl TRUNKsll-Wm. Dunstead,
81 College street, south of Union, is manu-
featuring and selling all varieties of Trunks,
Valises and Satehels at New York prices.
ian21 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14
Fer LOUISVILLE and Cincinnati.

TOHE Fine Steamer
u. w. Sk1Ilinger, ssRzzz.tts
J. NJ. ChenOweth, Master, VIII leave as above
THIS DAY, at P. N. For freight OF passage
''t Il - '' WIN. H. WOOD, Agent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14

Fourth Annual Ball of St. Joseph T.
a. Society, at the Skating Rink, Thursday
evening. March IA, 1872. mh13-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14

Attention, Farmers!-Plows! Plows!!
Plowsa-Best Cincinnati Steel Flows at
$3.50 to close out.
mh12 1w HILLMAN, BRO. & Sons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Tenuessee ana PaeInc Railroad.
Two Daily Trains Sunday excepted.)
No Leaves Nashville at. 400 p. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at 500 P. n.
Leaves Lebanon at. 200 A. n
Arrives at Nashville at..S:45 A. Il
No. Leaves Lebanon at. 400 P. N.
Arrives at Nashville at-.6:30 P. n.
Leaves Nashville at.....7:00 A. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $3.50 A. n.
Louisville and Nashville Ha1kr0ao.
Leave Staten on North College street, at o:40
A. NJ. and $50 P. n.
Arrives at e:15 A. n. and 4:5o P. n.
The go ,. u. train does not stop at any point
between Nashville and Gallstin, except Edge
deid Junctiozs, and does not run on Sunday.
GREIattm Accommodation Daily.
Leaves Nashville: .S.9e = n
Arrives a. 6ataGi1l. o1O r Ii
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
q No SOUTH.-Nashville and Decatur trains
leave tatlons on South Cherry street al A. N.
and p. n. No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at $50 P. N. (gOes TO Column
bia \ Trains arrive at 4:30 A. n. and 4:30 P. N.
Accommodation at 800 A. N.
4. louis, Memphis, Nashville and
ChattanOOga Great Central
Through Line.
Chattanooga train leaves. SAB A. NJ and 500 P. N.
arrives.2:15 P. n. and 800 A. n.
Hemphis train leaves. 800 A.
4" arrives. ...6:00 P. N.
St louis train leaves. 800 A. N.
g arrives. 800 P. n.
ShelbyviIle train Leaves. $3.50 P.
arrives. S:4o A. n.
The s:4B A. N. train dies not run on Sundays
The 800 A. n. and 500 P. n. trains run daily.
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad.
St Louis Express leaves Nashville .6;15 AN
Memphis and Hopkinsville Express
81 e dSis Rnrsss arrives at Nashville leo AN
Memphis and Hopkinsville Express ar
rive 81 Nashville .......................1 1900 AK
LOufsvfIIe and Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad.
Trains leave and arrive at Louisville as 1olloEsI
LEAVE. kRRIvB.
Southern Fast Linz except
Sunday 7:50 A. N. sos P. N.
Cincinnati Express, daily. S:65 P. N. 12:35 p N.
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Saturday. 80. .1O:sO P. n. BOO A. n.
Lexington Mall, except
Sunday. ................ 6OO A. II. o:So p NJ
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. ZsoO ?. H. 500 p H.
Frankfort Accommodation,
except Sunday......... 1855 P. n. 1890 A. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14
NASHVILLE and CAIRO PACKET CO.
sTEAMERs

STEAMERS
Tyrone, John Lumsden and Talisman.
ONE OF THESE FINE STEAMERS VIII,
I leave Nashville every
Monday, wednesday and Friday ~ 4
O'Clock p. M,
connecting with boats at Cairo for Saint Louis,
Memphis, Napoleon, Vicksburg, Red River and
nOis Central Railroad at Cairo for Chicago and
all points out in the Far West, taking first aud
secOnd-class passengers At very reduced rates.
Ffrst-eEass Tickets to the following points.
including State Rooms, without meals.
TO 81. LOUIS. -.-..----.s-....-..SlG 90
CARO-. .4..- ..-.ss..ssss.-....-...... %
memphis. ..-.--..~---.-..-......... %
BecOnd-ciass Tickets % the following
points:
To st. Louis.
OauO.; s-.s...'...-.............- %
MteNAPuio-..s -.ss..s.s...ss..ss.--. 70
New Orleanns.. 10 90
The JOHN LUMSDEN, Davis, Master, leaves
on Mondays. at P. N.
The TYRONE, Harman, Master, leaves On
Wednesdays at P, N.
The TALISMAN, Simms, Master, leaves On
Fridays at P. N.
An Of the above Steamers are in sne order
and have fine accommodations.
~ The Steamer Tyrone Is the same as q new
boat IN every particular. She has new boilers
and her hull Is q new one, having been built en-
tirely new this last fall at Paducah, Ky. There
is now plenty water in Cumberland river.
For freight or passage, apply on board o. %
q. II. ARTHUR g CO,
A and - Front street..
dec4 Il HARRISON = son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-14
STEAMBOATS,.

TIOr EvansviIIe-Ths a G
EDDYFELI.E,
Tom Ryman, Master, W. L, Gracey, Clerk, viii
leave as above THIS DAY, the 18th inst, az
O'Clock P. N. For freight OF passage Apply On
board or to c. H. ARTHUR & Co, Agents.
1t
Tor POINT ISABEL.
u The fine fght-draught =,
Passenger Steamer 14szklz3s
ELLA HUGHES,
S. P. MCGUIRE, Master, W. S. BOWMAN, Cle-zy
will leave as above THIS EVENING, tbs 18TH
inst, at o'clock Pm. For freight OF passage APP
ply on board or TO e.. II. ARTHUR & co. or
HARRISON & SON, Agents II
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY NINE.

Inasmuch as the Fourth of July
mine is mostly owned in Carson City,
We copy the following account of ii
from the Eureka Sentinel:
"A representative of the Sentinel a
few days ago paid a visit to this valu
able mine at the head of New York
Canyon. Under the efficient manage
meut of MIR. Driesbach, the mine is
being developed in the most system
attic order. The main incline is down
one hundred and sixty feet, showing
a fine ledge, averaging about four feet
in width. for the entire depth. In the
lower workings, however, the ledge
averages something near seven feet,
having steadily increased in size and
richness as depth was attained. At
sixty feet from the surface. a drift
branches off from the main incline
along the course of the vein for a dis
lance of about thirty feet. This drift
follows the ledge TO the ward.
Lower down, on the n hundred and
tw~enty-foot level, another drift has
also been driven in ore twenty feet to
the northward. Explorations in this
direction developed a soft character of
ore, OF exceedingly high grade, With a
great increase i'll the dimensions of the
vein. There are five hundred tons of
ore on the dump, and compefent
Judges estimate that there are not less
than five Thousand tons in sight in the
mine. The average assays throughout
the mine are 500 per ton. On the 10Th
of May tunnel was commenced about
800 feet down the steep hillside from
the main incline. II is now in nifty
feet, and will cut the ledge when
driven two hundred feet further. Ii
is designed to complete the tunnel III
sixty days from date. From forty TO
fifty tons of ore will then be taken put
daily. At present the workmen are
storing the ore behind them. and none
will be raised until the tunnel sha
have been completed. The tunnel
will tap the vein al a depth of 800 feet
and must necessarily prove OF great
value in the successful working OF the
mime. A United States patent VIII
shortly be issued to the owners OF this
valuable mine. There can be no que>
ton that the Fourth of July Is one OF
the greatest mining properties OF East
ern Nevada"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

A invention in the way of roll
ing stock, called the drover palace
ear, is now being used on some of the
western roads. These ears are to he
attached % the stock trains on these
roads. and fitted up with all the con
veuiences and luxurie> of a Pullman
palace car. The sleeping apartment,
occupying one half of the car. is for
the exclusive use of drOvers and men
in charge of stock. and Is provided
with eight double berths and couches
with spring beds. The other half of
the car is for the Use of train men,
and is furnished with side seats and a
cupola or lookout. enabling train men
or droverS to pass out readily, and
giving them easy and safe access to
any part of the train.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

The summary of the claims for losses
bv rebel cruisers filed by the United
States Commissioners with the Geneva
arbitrator>, gives a total of Sl9,02l, i29,
including 81, l20. 795 for losses for in.
creased war premiums The direct
losses, or those from actual capture,
are distributed among the rebel cruis
er>. a. follows Alabama. S6,547, $50;
Shenandoah, S6,4SS.320; Florida, 50,
69S. go; Tallahassee, S579.953; Chicka
mauga. So, 655 ; Nashville, S69,531
RetributiOn. S20,335; Sumter, SlO,696;
Sallic, S5,5i0; and Boston, 500.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
Fanny Fern gives her idea of the

Fanny Fern gives her idea of the
prevailing style of street dress, used
the present day, as follows:
when l say that the street dresses
OF the majority of respectable women,
OF New York to day is disgusting,
but feebly express my emotions. |
say the respectable women, and yet,
save to them who know them to be
such, their appearance leaves a wide
margin for doubt. The clown at a
clrruS wears not a more part colored
costume; in fact. his has the advan-
tage of being sufficiently 'taut,' 20
use a nautical phrase, not to interfere
with locomOtion; while theirs-what
with disgusting humps upon then
backs. and big rosettes upont heir
shoulders, and loops, and folds, and
buttons. aud striped satin ~petticoatS,
all toe short to hide their clumsy an
kieS and more colorS and shades OF
cOlorS heaped upon II Door little
fashion ridden body than ever was
ga hered in one ainbow-and all this
Worn without regard to temperature,
or time, or place. say this presents. a
spectacle which is too di>heartening to
be cOmical. One cannot smile al the
Young girls who are one day-HeaVen
help them-to be wives and mother>!'
An English fashion paper objects to
Ito much Dress" in the following
manner.
Really some new regulations must
be made for the drawing rooms and
leVeeS. At the last meeting of Her
Majesty with the ladies of her court,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Democratic State Central
Committee met in this city yester-
day and proceeded to elect delegates
to the National Convention at Baltl
more. And. although no resolutions
were adopted expressive of the SEN
timents OF the Committee, yet 1t Is
understood that the delegates elected
TO that Convention are all favorable
TO the Endorsement of Greeley,
should no changes IN the po-
litical situation between this and the
meeting of the Baltimore Conven-
ton. The Committee declined to
pass any resolutions or give any in
structions to the delegates with res
meet to national affairs, as it did not
consider it within the scope of its
legitimate duties to make a platform
for the party or bind the delegates
elected to any particular line of pol
lev! The sentiments Of the Com
mittee, as expressed informally in
the meeting, we're decidedly in favor
of the nomination of Greeley as the
Democratic standard bearer at Balti
more. In pursuing this course, we
think the Committee acted wisely.
as without the Democratic lines are
closed up and its masses thrown
solidlv for the standard bearer, who
ever he may be. there is not a pos
sible hope for the overthrow of the
Grant administration. 1t is admitted
on all sides that in the cohesiveness
of the Democratic party, by means
of its well trained forces and power
full organization, are found the only
hope for the defeat of Grant and the
restoration of the country to good
government. Let the Democracy
therefore stand by their guns and
calmly await the action of the Balti
more Convention, with a firm resolve
that whatever sacrifice of personal
feeling may be regarded as necessary
on behalf of the individual members
OF the party, viii be cheerfully made
when the voice of the party has been
heard in National Convention. The
passage of resolutions at this time
bv the Committee could, in no way,
have aided the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention in coming to a
correct Judgment as to what they
ought to do when they meet the del
egates from all sections of the Union
at Baltimore. and we think therefore
were wisely omitted from the pro
ceedings-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

Queen Victoria has caused an i'm
menSe amount of scandal in England
by her laxity of Sabbath observance
of late; not only has she had a grand
State banquet at Windsor on Sunday.
sr.,..ei on Sunday, travelled every
Sunday, and arrived at Portsmouth on
a Sunday afternoon. How fortunate
that no accident occurred during one
of those Sunday trips!
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

In the Enterprise of yesterday morn
ing, among other combinations by the
Senate, we find that of c. Z. NOteware,
Mint, at Carson City, Nevada. We
presume, i'll place of C. E.. it should be
that of C.. y. Noteware, who served
six Years as Secretary OF the State OF
Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

The following are the dimensions Of
the great bridge now being erected be
tween New York and Brooklyn. TotaI
lenght, 5.6s2 feet: length of central
span. 800; elevation above high wa
ter, $50 feet; width of bridge floor. st
feet; height of towers above high wa
line, l24 by 81 feet.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
Tho Enterprise of Yesterday, saws:

"Night before last, five hundred
stands of Springfield breech- loading
muskets arrived at Reno together with
a section of field artillery consisting of
two six FOUNDER riled steel guns with
calsonS. The are from the
Rock Island Arsenal. Six horses will
be required to drag each gun and four
will be needed tor each caison, max
ing twenty in all. The above named
rdnance stores were procured by
General Batterman upon requisition Of
Governor Bradley. the same being M
quota of arms for national defense.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

The London Standard, of a recent
date, says: THE political campaign
Just opened in the United States has
caused hundreds of street riots. Men
and women have been shot down for
their political sentiments, and a reign
of violence and bIoodsbed has been
inaugurated which we pray England
will never see"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

Mrs. Writ Skies (Olive Logan has
COMPLETED her new volume, which is
to have the alarming title of Get
Thee Behind Me, Satan"-the Satan
particularly referred to is free love.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

The White Pine News, of date June
;. saws the miners strike is about at an
end, we presume. Superintendent
have acceded to the demand of the
miners and consent to pay all skilled
miners four dollars a day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

The Democratic Convention which
met at New Orleans, June 6, appointed
delegates to the Baltimore Convention,
aslof whom are said to he favorable to
the Endorsement of Greeley.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

English papers report that the dia-
mond miners, near the Cape of Good
Hope, have sent to Europe and sold dia-
monds to the amount of Z 800 10.
1t is also stated that many have passed
into private hands without being re
ported.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

Grass hoppers have made their ap
p~earance in Utah and are likely to be-
come very destructive to the growing
crops Of that Territory.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

The journeymen printers OF Boston,
Mass. have inaugurated a movement
with a view Of securing the support Of
all printers t o Greeley and Brown.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
DIEGs

In Carson City. June Sth, Matte,
daughter OF West and Mary Annette
George. aged 8 years and months.
RS The funeral Will take place at 2
O'Clock his afternoon, from the residence
of deceased's parents, corner of sixth aud
Ormsby streets. Friends and acquaint-
ances Of he family are invited to attend.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

Senator Sumner says of General
Grant !: Il protest against the attempt
10 obtain another lease of power. j
protest against him as radically unfit
for the Presidential office, being es
sentially military in nature, without
experience in civil duties. and without
knowledge of Republican institutions.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

Ten churches in Chicago, pay $50,
GOO per amman for ministerial salaries.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

II /, be news to some to learn that
Brick Pomeroy opposes Greeley.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
LOST.

TWO MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
with letter directed to III. J. NUDGE
care Gaige 4 May, Magnolia saloon, Carson City.
The same. re urned to this office or at Magnolia
Saloon, will b, literally rewarded.
jel-tf GAIdE Z NAY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-23

The Richmond tvs.) Enquirer advertisef
s;isoriaily, twenty-five first-class funerals
~sn;ed," and says the city is afflicted with
lot OF very old gentlemen, and some oil
very middle age with very Old ideas, who are
III the possession Of unimproved real estate.
whose father. lived and died in happy
dreams that their landed property was going
to make them millionaire, and who now
hold on ike grim death, and will not sell"
Leavenworih is afflicted with an attack, in
a milder form, OF this same disease, and
though We should greatly regret TO be called
upon to note the funerals Of twenty-five OF
our "Firs; Familiss." We can't constien-
tiou.iy say tina; we believe such wholesale
brryins would rssul: in great and irrepar-
able injury to the Town; but son the con-
trary, quite the reverse"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-23
TOO MUCH.

After long years of persistent persecution,
the editor OF the indianapolis EVsaing Jour
nal thus gives vent to his pent-up feelings:
"No.hing can so infuriate an editor-we
speak from experiences TO have great,
loose jointei saloo, stride noiselessly into
his sanctum, pick up Il newspaper. rustic it
for moment, and then siam j, down, Gre
atins an atmospheric conclusion which scat
ters two hundred and seventy of his small
clipping.-ihc gleaninss from seven hundred
and forty exchanges-into the spittoon and
wsste-Hasket. The editor who can keep bis
bros- -r c1rrnglting, and repTess the
contraction o, his biceps, a, such
-p'r!rless milksop, whom it were
best nat.C-v D call sheep"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-23
rIIE FIRST BORN.

oIris ;. Ferry, al present a Republican
United States Senator from Connecticut, has
been reelected as Liberal" Gen. Joseph
K. Hawler W., Nominated by the regular
Republicans IN caucus, Ivy vote of ninety
eish; TO twelve; The twelve Republicans who
voted ag0ust him, then boiled the nomina-
ton, and, with the twenty Ferry Republi.
Gang who refused 10 go into the CAUCUS,
united with The Democrats, Of whom there
we're one hundred, in 4 Liberal caucus.
which nominated Ferry. This movement:
was encouraged by several prominent Re-
Puhiieans Of New Haven. including Dr.
Bacon, President Woolsey, Professor Twin
ins, DIR. Patton, and Messrs. Winchester,
Irowbridse, Whitney, and Parjec, who united
IN letter to the Legislature urging sucb a
course.
Senator Ferry will enjoy the distinguished
honor-h honor i, be considered-of beins
the inst " Liberal" in the National Lesisla.
ture-the frst born of the new party. 1t j,
true, Frank Blair was elected in Missouri
through the operation of the /" Passive Poi,
n.y." YET be vss not the child of the Lib
sI" PsEty, but rather the iorerunner q
IL movement.
Thers are two OF three other "close
ssass. u which The dia6ected Republican
By fusins With the Dsnocrsss, NAV ,eb;.,
Nnmror,ev 0,ea. 49, .e
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-23

Bv a dispatch rom A;chison, yesterday
morning, We wee informed that the A chi.
son, I, peka & Santa Fe Road had closed up
the gap in its lire between Topeka and
Atchison, and is now = continuous, unbroSen
;ipe from Atchison TO Wichita, in tie heart
Of South central Kansas. This announcement
ia the occasion Of good feeling in Lezven-
uar:h, no: less than in Atchison, partly
hcc.u.e Of the conscientious observation oy
ca, ,ao,le OF ;Le Bible irjunction to re
i,:ce with those that rejoice" but, prudent
regard for truth compels u TO admit chisns
because they see in this new line, "As'' a, Z
very e4IIy day, viii ;'e another ca ~, foaos,
,,d ,rs of our ne, aud mort direct lines oil
.o,,,,,o;c,,;on with all southern and central
Kansas.
The Lesyenxo:th y Denver Marie"
Gauge il now slmo-, completed IRON 'nls
c;tv "a junction With the A. 1. < :. r.
Rod. :, G..sshypt.,r Fails, more 'iisn
,wo We. : viii lie nqs;-ed 10 hn's:. ur INC
work YET ,eulainins to lie done--and 'hcn ~
Law a third rail from G-asshopper TO LeaEei-
w,-tt. TO accommodate tie broad gauge cars
of Tie A. T. & 8. F., will be work OF not
u,nv DAYS, for the road-bed OF tie Mar
row Gauge has been made with
view especially TO this end. After
thi.lshall be done, it requires no prophet 10
tell where the reot terminus OF the Santa fe
read will be. At Leavenwor;h, they car
Cross their trains by the bridge, ard send
forward their freight cars over through line
withou, breaking bulk between Wichita an1
Chicago. This fact alope-to say nothing o
the vastly greater amount Of business to o
had at Leavenworth than at.Aichison--is al
sufficient 10 settle the question.
We congratulate our A,ch'son neign"0'
upon the completion Of this road ana VI
feel that it would not be at all at varianc
with the eternal fitness Of things ior then
To congratulate US upon the same event.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-23
GSDs.s'fDfD.

Mr.. Sdns5. isno. by any means decided
Greeley man. He statedto parties in Wash.
instop, yesterday, that il tie fight should be
confined to Greeley and Grant, he would
support the former, but his action will be
governed altogether By the shape affairs may
,tke between this time and November. lie
thinks the campaign is to be purely per-
sonal one, between the two candidates name
and it his coujectors in this respect prove &c
be correct, Greeley will receive his unquali
fed support. Mr.. Summers motives arr
aIssy good, bG, his judgmen, is sometime
Ii fnr IN -.