davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

and there has been no other means
discovered Of providing against IT,
Its certainly needless to hold \
convention II It's candidates be de-
signated before the convention as
serblos, and if the candidates he
lieve that the convention is pack
ed" they will not be governed ny
its action. If these primary elections
ofdolsgates by the people would en-
sure harmony aud induce the people
of each ward and district t. partc.
ipate in this selection of delegates.
the suggestion OF our excellent cor
respondent deserves eonslde'at on
at the hands OF the Executive Com.
mittee. memphis Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
Primary Elections.

A correspondent insists that in
order to prevent the possibility of
" packing" the coming county CON
vention, it would be we'll for each
ward and civil district to olest by
ballet-each Democrat voting-its
delegates to the convention. This
is found to be the only remedy, our
correspondent says, for an evil re-
cogaiEed IN all Amer.: cans elite.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
4 Bloody thirsty Negro and D,S
nerate Fight.

Last Sunday, the 18th, a bloody
affair occurred a.. Prrsidio Island,
few miles below Memphis, Of which
the Press dispatches give the toI.o"
ing account:
Deputy Sheriff +. Rodegon went
there for the purpose Of arrestlng a
negro named Jno. White, who tol
some time has been the terror OF
the negroes living there. Rodegoo
was met by a large body OF armed
negroes who proposed to assist IN
the arrest, but they stated that
White had barricadcd bis cabin aS'I
would make u desperate fight.
Rodegon approached the cabin and
demanded the surrender OF White.
who refused saying no would be
murdered by the negroes iihe dld.
After some further p~arIeying one
negro approached the cabin and
was shot dead by White, who rush.
ed out and secured his gun, in 4 few
minutes he shot another and Secur,
ed his.gur, but was wounded as he
retreateI to his cabin. White then
opened a sharp fire, woundjng tour
others, Rodcgon, seeing it was
impossible to disl0dge him sent tu
he city for assistance, Deputy
Sheriff Nike Pyns sommoned q
posse an went Overland proceeded
TO take measures to burn .Whito's
cabin. White then surrendered.
After his arrest it was with great
difficulty that the negroes werr
kept from shooting him. They
even threatened to shoot the oihcol
if he was not delivered to them.
White was brought to the city ans
lodged in jail. The prisoner bHs
served n regular term in the Third
Cavalry, and it is said he has killed
yEVaral men hahOrp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

The question of the hour seems
to be whether the fourth prosf Old
Bourbon Democracy, shall be dilu.
tod and become a national drink
To the modified beverage the add.
ton of beth sugar and lemons i.
proposed, but some Of the old party
persist in refusing to "take sugar in
theirn'-thoy wish tho choice dis
tinctly defined between cheap Gin.
elnnali and pure Old Bourbon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
ADinU

With the present number of the
HERALD the undersigned ceases to
be its editor. In looking back upon
my career az the editorial conduc-
tor of this journal, | find many
things OF which | am proud, moth
ing that regret, and not one act
that should mantle the brow of an
honest man with the flush Of shame.
have made unsparing war upon
wrong, and have, TO the best of nv
ability, upheld the right and vindi-
Gated the truth. If ! could have
stopped to conciliate rogues and
rutlians, or to compromise with
corrupt and plundering "rings," |
should have found more roses and
tewor thorns in my pathway. AS l
have not so understood my duty to
the public, or to myself, | have not
sought to tread the "primrose path
OF %daIliance," or to avoid unwel-
come duties, If nv course has met
the approval of an honest and in
telligont public, | shall be gratifcd;
but fit has not, a would not ex-
change my free thoughts" for all
the plaudits the world can offer.
To tho members of the press.
from whom have received nothing
but kindness and consideration, /
big to return my most grateful ae-
Acknowledgements,
WIN. II. McCiRDLE.
The above brief but compreh.n.
i've yalidietOry we publish with re.
ret, regret that we parting with
jol. NcCardlo, who has stated 80
oneisely what we so heartily en-
Orsc. We hope bis connection
the Press is not entirely sew
ed, but if SO, we wish him success ,
whatever vocation his iDtercSts
I'd talent may esll him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
FLIMSY.

Senator Morton shortly intends
70 introduce in the Senate an am
mostly bill and urge its immediate
passage two classes only will be
excluded from its benefits. Oh
course Mr.. Sumner will tack his
civil rights bill on to it as an amend
mSnt. This, Mr.. Morton know" and
it will be defeated, just what he
wants, and the credit of having in
PRODUCED an amnesty bill will be
shouted all over the land as &n ev-
idenee of tho good intentions of the
administration, when every one
we'll knows that tho cowardly,
spirit of OZARK" Morton never
honestly meant amnesty. The
is too ihia and. 1imsy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

Columbus is putting on airs, She
is to have a Mansard roof and is
seriously talking Of street railroads,
That is what the Index tells us.
The election in that city for donat,
ing 100000 to tRc Decatur R. R.
Was carried in its favor by y telling
majority.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

Colfax county is smiling at its
being q fixed fact. 1t only wants
the autograph ottlo Governor, whe
will not probably withhold it unless
the name should be changed. Be,
SIDES, it is ga uardoe's map, and it
would create some confusion in our
geography to snuff it out Of exist.
suce. We congratulate eur pretty
neighbOring little city on its pro.
motion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
Monthly Report Of Agriculture
from the Washington Bureau.


The mar whoswas raised on
the bottls'."whsn Ae was a child,
says lie nsver forgot bis raising SIS
he has lived on it ever since.
"A suicide lately loit.his reason
for the aot-that ne Was afraid he
would die sooA and. wishad to pre-,
vent such a catastrophe.
An exchange says that Forncy
and others in Washington are look,
ing after the interest of the Repub-
lieaa party. W. wish somebody
would look after the principal.
--"Every dog Las his day" but
this DOES not account for the few
dog-days we have in the year.
Wat is the end of Time and
the beginning Of Eternity Y--The
letter Z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

According to the predictions Of
a celebrated French astronomer,
tho world has but little time to pre-.
pare or being snufed out Of exist.
ence. Following the Radical Con.
vcntion in June, a comet OF unusual
magnitude will make a raid on our
benighted planet and turning its
tail upon us will sweep us amongst
the rubbish OF the universe 10 a
twinkling. These comets seem to
be the Ku,klux Of tho heavens, dis
guising themselves and, without
warning, snnihiIating any little
world, against which they have q
prejudice. Gen. Grant should Issue
prOclamation, warning this
stranger against conspiring
% overthrow the dignity of this :
world in general, and hi ge.ern-
- aaVNiHeirN q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

Columbus has q home institution
in the Arion MinstrcIs, that affords
great amusement fer the people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

NlTATION NOTICE.
The State Of Mississippi,
Noxubee County,
The Estate
Of Fi,a,
William W. Wood, decd Account

~ " VNh, htt ~ account.
10 David ". Wood, ono Of the heirs and
distributes ofthc estate Of W. W. Wood,
whose residence isunknowuto US Greet
ing:
You aro hereby cited to be and sppcar
before the Chnncery Court of our said
county, at n term thereof to bo held at the
courthouse IN the town Of Macon, on the
Second Monday of March, A D, 1872,
then and there to show cause, il any Won
can why the final account Of Aaron Nj.
W |, Administrator Of the estate Of said
William w. Wood, deceased, should not
be allowed and the said administrator di d
charged, and further to do and receive what
ever u said chanccry court NAV consider
or decree in this behalf.
Witness the Hon. Thomas Christian
chancellor Of the 4th Chancery District Of
said state, this tho 22d. day of January. A,
d., 1872, the same being he day of the ia
Stance hereof. 4. A, j. McHENRY.
+" o"Na'Sl Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

The Supreme Court, at Jackson,
has decided that all the payments
made 10 the State by Railroads, du-
ring the war, in Confederate money
were Illegal, and must be recollsctcd
in Greenbscks. Another deci.
sion has been made that citizens
are not responsible for cotton de-
stroyed By the Military authorities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

We have received the "South-
err States, a paper published at
OkOlonA, and edited by Granville
late of the Forest Register, snd A.
Y. Harper, Eel. 1t is all right pc,
li;ical'y, though, with the Aberdeen
Examiner, We think the name is il
timed and Inappropriate. We place
it With pleasure On u exchange
list.
Field L Factory, Wall L REfter.
Jackson, Miss. $500 per annum.
We Aave spoktnscfa this pubIica'
tomas a credit to the State, and We
repeat our concentrations, with the
advice that every,person interested
& planting or maaufAeturinE..shou'd
subscribe for this admirable period.
ical.
Monthly Report OF Agriculture
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
4 NOTICE

49, a =
The State Of Mississippi,
NoNubca County.
" Sudbury BcforeT HAYNES, J. P.
vs., attachment for S75,00,
Bailus Park. ,boo
Whereas, j W sudbury. plaintiff hos
sued out IN attachment for the sum Of aoy.
enty-iiye dollars against the goods md
ch"tcls, lands and lsncm"nts Of the .hoys
named Mary Park and Bailus Park. der,nd.
ents, which at,achlnont is now pen6inr ana
retlrnable before the undersigned .]jnstice
OF the Peace, on the 9th day Of March. 4 n,
iS'2, thus is therefore to cite the said
Mary Park and Brilus Park to be and an.
pear before the said Thomas HAYNES ink.
ace OF the Peace ofBeat No. !, of.aid coun-
ty OF Noxubec, at the town of Shuouslnk
on thG Eth day Of APRIL, a. D.. 1872,
ana plead to the case. In default of which
appearance, judgment will be rendered.
against them, said Mary Park and BaiIus
Park, and the property attached will be sold
10 SatlSiy plaintiffs demand and cost.
Witness my hand and seal this 2ltb d.y
Of February, A u, 1872.
THOMAS HAYNES. rSp,11
hcn@d-itS Justice Of the Peace
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

The English parliament is en-
gagged in the discussion OF the rela
ITEMS Of its Government with til,
United States. The debate will be
an interesting ono, if we car Judge
from tho preliminary skirmishing.
The Baron Rescdale proposes to
put the question in this form
Whether, when bclligerents have
been resoncilad and become one na-
ton, that nation can demand indem.
nifty from q neutral government fer
damages to its commercial interests.
The point is certainly a pertinent
one aad will form a precedent here
after in all international quarrels Of
tAls character. This question is to
be brought up in the form Of a roso
lGtion, and Gladstone is rather roti.
cent and demands consultation be-
fore ne can answer what course the
Government will take in case new
negotiations are opened with our
Government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
Second Monday of March, A d, 1872,
MANHOOD.
How Lost! HAY RHStArndl

Just published, a new edition of DIR.
SuLVE RWELL'S CELEBRATED ES-
SAY on the radical cure of Certain weak
Ncsses, the effects of errors and abuses in
early life. The celebrated author, An this
admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from
a ~ years successful practice, that tho a.
farming consequences of such errors and a.
buses may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal mediciea or the
application { knife; pointing out q
efectual, every suffarer
no may aay be. may
cure and radi-
= hRpd'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
THE TARIFF.

The committee OF Ways 4 Msans
are at work on the tariff bill. They
are quite close as TO what they have
done, but they say that they will
not have time during this session TO
thoroughly revise the tariff but will
make changes in some articles and
enlarge the free list. They will, in
all probability, rebukc the Senate
for their interference in revising
the tariff, by advising that the Sen
ate bill, or rather amendment or
substitute, be laid on the table.
The Senate has no more right to
originate bills ofrevenue than they
have TO determine Il mau's religi1 IN,
and, yet by a flimsy pretext they
attempt, DO 80. The House once
before rebuked such usurpation and
no doubt will again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

TTACHAEHT NOTICE.
The Stat Of Mississippi,
E"vuhre County
1T Warren 6 Co. Before Thomas
vs. Haynes, J, Z at
JAS. W Burmge, Jr. } tnchm't forSal 80
WHEREAS, D. r Warren &Co., plain
ttrts have sued ont m sttsrhment for the
sJn Of Nincty-gour IL 39-i00 Dollars a.
gsiHst the goods and chAtt"Is, lands and
~teD"mrntS Of the sbove-uamed James ".
Burragc, Jr d],fcallnt. which attachment
- no" pending and raturuabIe before the
uut'r,'gnrd justice Of the peace, on the 10th
day Of February, 4. D., 1872:
This Is thrrrforc,.tJ otto the said .Jameq
". blrrHgr, Jr, to &c and appear before
the said Thomas Haynes, Justice Of the
peace Of Beat No. : Of said county Of Noy-
ubes, at the town Of S~huquala%, on tho
9th day Of Mar A. D, 1879,
and plead To the caso, in default of which
appearance, judgment by default will be
rendered against sid James w. Burrare,
Jr, and the property attached sold to sat
Iaty plaintiff claim and costs.
" itnesS my hand and seal this 3lst. dsy
OF January, a. u. 1872.
TlloS. HAYNES, [seal.1
ID tI'SJatt' Justice Of tho Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

A desperate shooting scrape took
place few mile cast oitownou last
saturday, resulting in the death OF
two men and not little melancholy.
ltseemst there wasa dispute about
some corn between d. S. Welsh and
A. 7. Harper, partners last year in
farming, As to which of the two
had the best right is not necessary
to this mcntion oven if we knew.
One OF the claimants D. S. Welsh
undertook to move it in company
with Mr.. Sampson G%athings. The
wagon in advance, was standing at
the door when they approached.
The third party, Harper, had taken
position on asump near by, as the
account goes, with gun in hand and,
giving no other warning than that
"No more corn goes ont OF that crib
to day" Qrrom which We infer corn
hsd..becn moved on the previous day
he fired, missing Welsh, his marx,
and emptyiag the load, ten buck
shot in the body Of Gathings-a pre-.
Judo to the fight in which Harper,
was finally shot, and died in 4 few
hours afterwards, from Il Smith and
Wesson five shooter in the hands Of
Welsh ltseems that Harper after
emptyinS both balleIs OF his gun,
ran, was pursued by Welsh one OF
whose shots took effect, tie former
however turned on his purSner and
inflicted some slight wounds ere he
fell; meantime Mrs. Harper endeav-
ored to reinforce her husband with
another gun but was prevented
from doing so..by WoIsh"who fired
oti.the gun in her hands.
Welsh gave up to the sheriff, was
tried before Justice Common in the
evening Of the same day, and was
DISCHARGED T-Shuhuto Times
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23


The New Orleans Picayune OF
yesterday morning says the news of
the appointment of. N. q. Parker
surveyor of customs, vice Long
street. has fallen like a bombshell 4,
mons the ranks ofthc colored Re.
pnblicans of Louisiana. Senator
%lngraham and Representatives,
Burch and Lott haYogone to Wash
lnston,to protest against the impos =
ton of another carpetbagger upon
the people of Louisiana. The feel,
ing among the colored Republicans
at this appointment is said to be the
more bitter because they have been
led to believe that The corruption
known as carpet baglsm was de-
tunct, and had sloughed off from the
bone Of contention, ironically
known as "the State ofLouisiana."
Parker is ~lragrantly carpelbaggish
IN his character. 1t is asserted that
he resides with his family in Low
ell, Massachusetts; that his residences
in New OaIeans has been a little
more than nominal, and that, since
tho spring of1870, he has not, until
q fow weeks ago, put in an appear
in his so-calIed adopted home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
Shooting, Killing &c.

WIN. N. COMPTON, NJ. D.,
resident Miss, State Medical Association
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26
Proceedings Board of Supervisors,

iVlhSdN CCl' Jllj loI-.
\ regular meeting was held, pres
ent, Messrs. AIIgood, Webb, Griggs
and Cotton, also Clerk and Sheriff.
Appointments of road o~yersecrS :
Jesse MauIdin, Macon Il Warsaw
road, from Fairfield road and ending
at 5 mile post.
Billy Brewer, Macon u Warsaw
road, from the 5 to 8 mile post.
Hiram Neal, Macon and Warsaw
road, from the 9 to IL mile post.
John Swift, Macon Il Warsaw road
from Ii mile post to State line.
r. Mcleod, Macon d Cooksville
road, from Macon Il Warsaw road
to 10 mile post.
Jno. Gray, Macon " Cooksville
road, from the 10 to the IL mile
post.
Ed, King, Macon & CooksvilIs
road, from IL mile post to Cooks.
Vile.
Mat. Mahorner, S~hnqualak and
Fairfield road, commencing at Ma
horner's Bridge and ending at Ma.
con & Cooksville road.
r. X. Windham, .ShuqHalak and
CooksviIle road, trom Macon and
Cooksville road to county line.
Geo. Neal, Vienna road, from
CooksviIle 70 county line,
Il. G. Land Worlds Ferry road,
from Ash Greek to Worlds Ferry.
Richard Grabtree, Macon 4 Fair.
field road, from corporation line to
4 mile post,
A. J.. DantHler, Macon 4 Fairfield
road, from the 4 to 8 mile post.
L. r. Conner, Macon & Fairfield
road, from 8 mile post to county
line.
Peter Martin, Macon & Memphis
road, from corporation line to
.milo post.
Owen McGowep, Macon & Mem,
phis road, from the 4 to s mile post
Capt. Wier, Macon Il Memphis
road, from the 9 to II mile post.
Josiah Mcclellan, Macon u Mem.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26
Vigorous Prosecution Of the PrCSi-
Dental Campaign,

New YORK, October lG.-Tho
Democratic National Executive
Committee held Il conference here
on Monday, at which were present
a number Of leading Democrats, in.
GLIDING Samuel J. Tilden, Senator
Fenton, VIM. f, Phillips, of Illinois;
General George W. McCook, Bren.
kerhott, Ohio; ,no. A. Finch, Mr..
bowling, Indiana. Reports were
made of Il very encouraging charac
ter, as to the canvass in different
States, and it was announced that
the campaign was now being pros
ecutcd with renewed energies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26
KING COTTON.
Synopsis from the Official Reports of
The Condition Of the Cotton
in October,

WAsmNGToB, D. c., Oct. lS.-Thc
following is a synopsis Of the report
Of the Statlstlcian of the Depart
mont Of Agriculture upon the con.
diuoD Of the cotton crop in October:
Tho cotton prospect has under.
gone no serious changes since the
report. The condition
is reduced from 81 per cent, in the
first week of September to 81 per
cent. in October. In October Of
last year the average was IS per
cent, which was a material reduc
ton from hal OF the previous month.
il will be seen that the conGition is
still placed higher than in last
years report for October, while the
area, according to our jane returns,
was Is per cent. greater.
The State Averages are as follows ;
Virginia s. per cent; North Caro-.
lima 90; South Carolina So; Florida
-; Georgia 50; Alabama 81; Nissis.
sippi rs; Louisiana y; Texas 50
Arkansas IS; Tennessee 90. The
local Disparity existing in the con
Iition Of cotton is, perhaps, more
marked than usual. OF the two
counties IN Alabama producing
mnst ~larunlv h1th torntbnr vinll,nu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26
lIERIFF,S SALE,
y


~ H. bIcNSOe
'%992.] vs..
William +. Shields
and f. NJ. Shields.
BY virtue Of a writ Of execution to me
directed, in the above stated case, from the
Office OF the clerk of the circuit court OF
Ne%ubee County, Mississippi, | will on
Monday, 4th day of November, 1872,
at the courthouse door in the town of MA.
con, proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at public cutlery, within legal
hours, all the right, title and interest of The
said William 4. Shields and f. NJ. Shields
in and to the following described lessebold
property, lying and being in the town o.
S%hula"l"K, state Of mississippi, to-wit;
Lots 5 and 8 in NWl of section l6, r 49,
Range II, levied on as the property Of de.
tondants, +: Nj, Shields and William f.
Shields, will be sold to satisfy the Judo.
ment and costs in the above stated case.
W. NJ. CONNOR.
oGt0-lm Sheriff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26
THE GREAT Gauss
OF
II U M a II M s h
lust Published in a Seated LN'
Price Sjr Cents.

IIiCe SiI CtHtN'
A Lecture on the Nature, Tr'atn'l
| Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness /
matorrhpa, induced by ~soIf,obuse' y
tary emissions, impotency, ncr'o."
ty and impedimcnts to marriage a Sc@
consumption, epilepsy and ITS, m'I
physical incapacity, Sc, by Rop, -,
NERWELL, NJ. d., author oil '''0
| Book, sc. +, A
The world-renowncd author III :,
mirable lecture, clearly proves ~
own experience that the awl'I Go' "a
COS of sclf-abuse may be eilectuslH =, h
without medicine. and without ia" u"
surgical operations, bougie'' ln'', ~,
rings or c6rdials, pointing out ! b h,
cure at once certain and e%tlcctua'' ii:
every sufferer, no matter wnat Il
ton may be, may cure himsF ,n.t n
privately or radically. rms , ,har,
prove a boon TO thousands ana I ,YoI,
Sent under geal, in a plan en, ,s
any address, on receipt Of So j
postage stamps by addressing fg'
ers. Also, QR. GULVERN PA AiIr
riago Guide" price 50 cents. s 1sGS,
Publishers, CHAS. JIG. KLlNRR ay
1917 Bowpry. N. York, 7. y poN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26
TO NIB STONES.

TO those who wish to pc-petleStIoSy,e
during marble" the memory Of III ,0 is
the Undersigned will suy, nv Nv IA
the marble business and prepare, s n
ders for American Or Foreign Mr.
short notice. He is the aSelt w. &
Quigly, the successor Of QNIgl{ On q /
Memphis, Tenn. AN ordefs taNJ AK
or his agents will be promptly, In
parties will get iu every tGyT6N
thOy order. NJ " VA' Al
ORco At Joiner y ~
MAr30'72-lyr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26

G1- The Clarion reproduses Gov.
Powers's letter dvinng his position,
and published in the BEACON about
tbree years since. That letter of
Powers, like Banquo'S ghost, will
never down. 1t has a.favor of dis
loyalty and it's amanter that Gov.
Powers has notbecr arrested und' "
1he Enforcement Act Tor writing
such Unreasonable sentences as are
contained in shat letter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-10-26


10 f'''"' Vac "'>''," ''"''' wv
have words OIL c"e'r *%| "'o"'"S',
meAt a the pr'SPee'' o. ''' '"o0I'
movement Oo'IS.o'l'' ~ '"'
rh'cN f''c''''" ''e '"'' '''',''.
NE gathering ne" PISor 'oF 'n0 Il.
iSt conflict He'orIt>N - "' "''N
IN lNd'a''' ana inc "orN'"S "N''
N.''e "omm'''o' Oh '"' o'''' u
ONO give US assurance '""l ."'
State Will give "reeffy m&jor''y
81 ut least or 'o'oo'' /" l~',''''H,
N'ief the a~''"'F"o,' o's"''D''''' VI
''' parry "'N ""''''"g S'o"'''
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