davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-04
KING OF THE BLOOD,
THE MOST tn lRouau PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.

THE TIL 1nOt0H oF ihH
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
rrrREs ALI, UUMoRS. FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO TIE WORST sClioFtLA'
Ely it's use Cancers arc cured. ana
Canccrous tumOrs are dispersed without tue sur
geon's knifc-scrofula conquered and Consump-
tion prevented aud cured.
VeuereaI Diseases. Mercurial and Miner
nj Posons, and their effects egadicatcd aud vigor-
ous health and sound constitution established.
Female Weakness aud Diseases
Dropsy general or partial; Swellngs. external or
internal; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
In Ear ryr, Salt Rhcum. scald Head, and
Fever SORES are soon removed by this powerful
at Seorbutic Diseases, DandrUT, scaly
or Rough skin, and Plmples quichly give ""y'
leaving the skin smooth ana ialr' nj,
ChSonic Diseases, Fever and Ague DIS
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Nervous
Affections. General Deo,'',y h III Monj ar" con.
oucred and give way before this most powerful
corrcctor the King OF the Blood 49,,
Zach bottle contains between lofty anu
drtv ordinary doses costing only one dollar. -,
Eroun one TO four or hvc bottics VIII
cure Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ring Worm IiHl-
pes on the Face, Bilcs, ordinary EruptlonS' elc.
From two e TO ,ss iH 81 Tcere sores S aud
Conker in The Mouth and Stomach. Erysipelas,etc
Prom two 10 ten bostics VIII IN, fns, uo,
healthy action TO the LIVER ana Splcen' VIII W.
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys -,
from two TO six bottles will be found
cffectual in curing Neuralgia, Slchheau"'"'' 81
Nitus' Dance. and Epilepsy. ,,, .,,.,
From five 10 Twelve pot'ics" N"''
the worst cases Of Scroiula. ,,,
From three 10 twelve bottlcs W."
cure severe aud obstinate cases OF Natnrrn. A.,
From two TO four Doities WI MI r,.' ai'o
-, coscs of piles and regulate tostve bowels
Fron Two TO zen bottles VIII cure
bad cases OF Dropsy.
Price al per bottle, or bottles Tor 90
Sold by al Druggists
D. RANSOM, son l. CO., Props,
See testimonials in local column. Bunaio, ~. Il
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-04
Extraordinary Answers.

A pupil of Able sicord gave the
following extraordinary answers;
"What is gratitude g
Gratitude is the memory OF the
heart"
"What is the difference between
hope and desire ("
"Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is
a tree in flower, enjoyment is a tree
in fruit
"What is eternity =
ga day without yesterday or to-
morrow-a line that has no end"
"What is God :"
"The necessary being, the sum
of eternity, the merchant of nature
the eyes of justice, the matchmaker
of the universe, and the soul of the
world"
"Man reasons because he doubts
he delibcrates, he decides. God Is
omniscent lie never doubts; lie
therefore never reasons"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-04
ll..,.i.,,.ed Eto,,, .EYrst .Paqe.I

(Coatiaued From First Page.)
versation to bear upon her brother.
ale is a nice old DEAR" she said.
"Oldi Why, Mrs. Watson, sure
ly you do not call Mr.. Cox an old
man !"
"No; but he is middle-aged and
fussy."
allow is he fussy! / thought
he was always courteous ana gen
tie"
"But he has such odd ways
"They must be generous, honor
able ways, and they are so uncom-
mon l suppose they do seem odd
"But still you know, Laura, a
man of his age does get fussy, set
tied opinions, especially if he is a
confirmed old bachelor
"But, Mrs. Watson, he-hc-you
know-perhaps-is he confirmed
old bachelor?" she said dcspc-
rately at last.
"Oh, yes, dear; John will never
marry. He has told me So"
"But to-day, when we were riding
Won know he took me Out-anC
="
Eyes, dear. l know he is very
kind about taking you out"
"But-when we were riding tc'
day. am sure you can't be MOE
astonished than was
"My dear, there is nothing as
tonishing in Johns taking you t
ride" said wicked Mrs. Watson
not helping the young girl one atom
in her confessions, but inward.
longing to smother her with kisses
"No-" and the crimson hushe
chased each other prettily upo
Laura's rounded, dimpled checks
"but to-day-as we were out, he
he-please don't be angry-he ask
ed me to marry him y
Then Mrs. Watson did catch tn
blushing, happy girl into her ow
motherly arms, and give her warm
sisterly welcome to her new hon
ors, sure, from all signs and omen.
that love, and love only, promptc
the hearts of the pretty daisy Lar
IA Murray and John Cox, no iongo
confirmed bachelor"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-04

aspect of beauty as when the Gre
ator commanded her to be. The
Heavens will be as bright over
our graves rs they are now around
our path the world have the same
attraction for offsprings yet unborn
that she once had for ourselves, and
that she has now for our children.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-04

A young woman, in many in
stances, has her husbands fortune
in her power, because she may or
not conform to his circumstances.
This is her first duty, and it ought
to be her pride. No passion for
luxury or display ought to tempt
her for q moment to deviatc in the
least degree from this line of con-
duct. She will find her respect
ability in it. Any other course Is
wretchedness itself, and inevitably
leads to ruin. Nothing can be
more miserable than to keep up
appearances. If it could succeed,
it would cost more than it is worth;
as it never can, its failure involves
the greatest modification. Some
Of the sublimest exhibitions Of hui
man virtue have been made 10y
women who have been precipitated
suddenly from wealth and splcndoi
to absolute want. Then q mans
fortunes are, in a manner, in the
hands of his wife, inasmuch as his
own power of exertion depends Oh
her. If harrassed and worn TO :
morbid irritability, her gentle
tones steal over it with q soothing
more potent than the most ex
quisite music. If every enterprise
be dead, her patience and forti
tudc have the power to rekindlt
them in the heart, and he agaiI
goes forth to encounter with thu
tolls and troubles of life.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-04
Throat and Lungs.

1t il gratifying TO us TO inform the public that
DR.. L. q. C. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviablc
reputation from the Atlantic TO the Pacific coast
and from thence 10 some of the first families Of
Europe, not through the press alone, bu. by per-
sons throughout the States actually benefited and
cured at his office. While he publishes less, 80 say
our reporters, he is unable To supply the demand.
II gains and holds its reputation
First, Not by stopping coughs but 10y loosen
ing and assisting nature 20 throw of the unheal-
thy matter collected about the throat and bron-
chial tubes, which causes irritation.
Second, IL removes the cause of irritation
which produces cough of mucous membrane
and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and
throw off the unhealthy secrctions aud purifes
the blood.
Third, II Is free from squills, .lobela, ipecac
and opium, Of which most throat and lung rcme-
dies are composed, which allay cough only, and
disorganize the stomach. 1t has soothing effect
on the stomach, acts on the liver and Kidneys and
lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to
every part of the system, and in its invigorating
and purifying effects it has gained reputation
which it must hold above all others in the market
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-04
Ten Years ofR publ.

oSio o3A per day. Agents wanted. All classss
Yov q-v OF working people OF either sex, yeun.s s
or old, make more money on work for use IN ,ne,.
spare moments, OF all the time, than at anytnn,.t
else. Particulars free. AddrS~S q. stirson -
Portland, Mp..s Wy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
DIR AUXILIARY POLICE.

The bayonets o: the United States gov.
eminent which offend the Picdynns are
not, or ought not 20 be. moro offensive
than the club OF the policeman. They
only attest the wickednesS of mankind
and the necessities o! society. The police.
man is competent TO arrest the ordinary
iaw-breaker. but il requires the temper
and force of the soldier to put down de
large. minded offenders against the pub
lie peace. Men Of q Christian disposition
and an upright walk dislike 20 meet the
common guardian Of the peace because
they dislike to be reminded tina: there is
occasion for the vigilance and force tina.
resides in q policeman: and upon tie
same principle the.p"3lic generally avoids
the barracks because it does no.: wish 20
be informed tina: the w:ckedness Of man.
kind makes soldiers necessary. The pres
ence of tie military is only al evidence q
! more than common disorder. That IS why
the soldiers aye liz New Orleans at present.
Nothing but their tocc. was s,.t!c!en:
keep ;be ra.:islus of Ii. Pi:a!yt. from,
committing 0ut.ages upon the rights o:
others. Tie men who brought the MILL
:ary 60 the State are The men who threat
.ned - co.ami. violence. and We cal! upon
the mos: pronounced Democrat in the
! city 10 reiie.e the Republican party from.
! any such danger IS this. Besides. they
I aye here SC uphold The law and to preserve
the peace. jus: rs the police are: and none
bu. those vino contemplate the doing .:
| some!hin: which they know the govern.
men. would 70: tolerate desire ;he!- J..
mo"ai.
As 70 the asSer;io.. o: the F'.cSnps tina:
! The federal soldiers have no: irte:ftgeG il
! any other state. that IS no: true. IN
! Pennsylvania and New York they stood
; around the hallo: boxes. and a. one booth
in Philadelphia. drove away tie Demo
! cratic :oughS ~ tie points Of tLeir bayo.
| nets. IN New Yogh. although he soldiers
did moi: openly appear IN VIVA: was
| done. they nevertheless stood within
! calling distance while United States
! Marshal Sharp forced his way into
F.! the houses OF the Democratic repeaters
| and mad- them give Az nccoun: 0: the
number .; the, associates. \ loud &e.
E~o.stra:.oa w... $: 9. :lr:, :-9 :a:s.:s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05

to the cotton tax reclamation, stated at
tseventy-ive million dollars. II is impos-
sible to say whether those who Will make
no compromise with people who never
offered compromise will allow this sub
stitutiOn of works in which the West and
South are jointly interested for an OPPOSE
ton to an unconstitutional tax. a con-
tinued opposition at the South to all I'M
migrants from the North. al Unremlttlng
stream Of abuse and ridicule poured upon
the government, is not, in the present
state of fallen humanity. the precise mode
of inducing Congress to do more for the
South than the absolute obligations OF
the constitution demand. It is, 10 doubt.
pleasant to be in a loca, majority, and to
punish with obloqry and ostracism the
smaller number, but it must be remem-
bered that the South is in exactly the re.
versed relation in Congress and at the
North.
When the politicians and the partisans,
then. in New Orleans denounce the gov
eminent as tyranical. and al who come
from the North as unworthy trust, they
must not be surprised if cotton claims.
and levee PREPARATIONS. and steamships.
with demands to be placed in possession
Of constitutional offices, fall upon dull
and stubborn hearers. Perhaps the best
thing those who ask favors can DO will
be TO call off their dogs. Let them cease
their abuse of those from whom they ask
aid and a better state Of feeling may pre-
vail among those who have acknowledged
power to give or withhold. We approve
the very practical resolutions "dopted'by
the Chamber of Commerce. which rake
the view indicated. It is TO be hoped Il.
application will be successful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
MUZZLING THE E

The ~fusionists are blutfng the press
and the people in some sort after the
fashion that prevailed before the wax.
They have passed a resolution 70 this ef-
feet, that 4 newspaper friendly to this
people will publish anything concerning
fusion aucuses unless first authorized 20
do so by the caucuses." That is tO'say,
the tusioni5ts presen: themselves as being
above suggestion o criticism. for the
above resolution really means that they
demand from the community an absolute
silence as to their action. The reason for
this resolution is this. that the fusionis,S
are getting tired of having their nonsense
aired in the press, and as they can not do
any better. they propose 20 put on the
thumbscrews tina. VIII stop the public
from rejecting abou: ihsir action. They
thus insult their constituents, for their
resolution directly attirms that the peo-
pie are nos entitled to know what
is being done either from some lack OF
honesty or intelligence that We do not
choose 20 decide a: present. Il will be
seen in the end whether this new decree
establishing Ignorance in the land shall
be allowed to prevail, for # the press de.
sists from commenting on what the fusion
lists are doing, then We shall conclude that
the old spirit that made terror q higher
law than duty is Sill powerful in Louis
lana to make the white people slaves. Of
one thing, however, the public may rest
! assured: that the RE~?UELICAH viii publish
all the movements and resolutions Of the
fusion caucGs as fast rs It can discover
them, and in doing so il vii! feel an abid-
ing satisfaction that it is doing the most
friendly &C. for 'this people that can be
done. Il IS time they were taken out of
leading strings, and made inner tors OF the
intelligence that is profitable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05

of resistance were made by Tammany as
they are being made by the chivalry of
New Orleans, but they came to nothing.
The decent people accepted the interfer-
ence as one that wal healthy. and they re-
fused to rally about the rowdies and
,lace-Lunters who asked them to become
!aw-breakers in the interest Of plumber
and political corruption. The soldiers in
Louisiana are not hurting anybody, but,
on the contrary. they are doing a very
good business i'll preventing men who
have managed to live off of the industry
and gains of others from doing damage to
the victims who have escaped and now
refuse to support them longer. Because
Of this help the military render to our
police, We insist upon It's remaining in
our midst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
WRIT OF ELECTION.
PROCLAMATION BY TIE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department.,
New Orleans, January y, 1850
W HEKFAs. The Senate of tie State Of Louisiana
did, on the twentieth day Of January, 1873, by the
constitutional two-thirds vote OF its members,
declare vacant the seats of L. B. jerks, II. l..
Swords and Robert Worrer, representing respect
lively the twelfth, eighth and sixteenth senatorial
districts; and
Whereas, Official information OF such VACANCIES
has reached me in accordance with law;
Now, therefore, !, William P. Kellogg. Governor
of the State of Louisiana, do issue this my wit OF
election to the Assistant Supervisors Of Reglstra'
ton and all other officers charged with holding
elections in the parishes hereinafter named order
ing them to hold elections for Senators Tor thelE
respective districts. in accordance with act Mo- S'
approved November 20, 1872, as follows:
One Senator from the district composed OF the
parishes Of East Feliciana. West Ftl!ciana and
Poinr Coupe, 20 &! the uueSp!GeG term q! .. Il"
jerks.
One Senator from tie district computed " III"
parishes Consumption. Lafourche and 1eFrs bolne.
to fly the nneypfTed term CT H. l. Swords.
One Senator from the district composed of Tie
parishes OF Franklin and TeEsas. 10 al! the Une1'
pired term of Robert Worreli.
Said elections 20 be held. and notices thereof to
be gwen within the limit OF time required by law.
and the returns thereo: to be made in accordance
with the constitution and laws OF the state.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Stare.
At New Orleans, this twenty seventh day OF JanU-
airy, 49,, and of the Independence o! lie i...te.
States The Iinety-se.snth.
WILLIAM ?. KELLOGG.
Governor
WrI1.~ WRfK.,
Assistant Secretary o. cea.r. 'Gsc IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
SECTIONAL ESTRlNhEMENr.

The partisan. conflicts which succeeded
the clash OF arms have kept open wounds
that would otherwise have healed over.
The partisan al the South has denounced
the people o: the North unit! these las.,
hayin: lik. passions and more power.
have yetaliated. They have taken what
soever OF business the wants of the South
required. Lu: they have withheld much
that was. perhaps. Ill. 90 fraternity. if rot
20 Justice. Th. Chamber of Commerce
some time. since offered an argument by
way .: memorial 10 prove the cotton tax
unconstitutional. and ;nsis. upon its .e.
turn to tho merchants who Lad paid Il.
I.lsta:t has long since said that 70 refund
was double labor. and the presen. indica-
tons are that Congress is Of the sam.
opinion. To this natural i!siEciinatioI
IS added the sentiment tha: there is nc
such feeling o: fraternity IS would render
this &c: either satisfactory or acceptable
10 certain people and persons. which.
without warrant. assume TO speak tor the
South. They would. Perhaps. prefer tie
grievances 20 the redress. Our Cham.
be. of Commerce has taken q
psact:ca! view Of III: subject. and
by certain resolutions it proposes thai
Congress if it Withhold this express relief
shall appropriate :oE works in which tie
whole Union is interested. such As ;he
..y.es ...G .Le c.:!.: caGai, g s1M e.:,.!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
NEW BUILDINGS.
NEw ORLEANS CREDIT FONCiEIR
ASSOCIATION.
Cnce~So. 46 OLD LBvEE sTGEEss

buildings constructed BY she assoc Ss6S2 g SeS
months work, ended December 81, 1898
One house corrOr Dauphine AM ies.CnGSo
one double tenement house ON Gssquot sSSe@eo
between y0uti and Rocheblavf.
one house Oh slghtS stotSd, S~'~tfS ASoSrsVe
one double teaene Il hcuss cc,1es p ns'~S2S
one house on a.Iod street. 6s'~se4 So 30 ;HsES
one second nouse 90 Gi.c3 s'Sss' t.:Aees So
one horss on st. Claude street.. :s.sse. Heso
Ier.c and Columbus
one double tenement horse on FlssSg - ,s2so
between GiTod and st. John BAPTIST.
One house corner S0Iide.le al~ 30 S'ShorS
streets.
one hcpsc OF Palmyra seSese. s'e"ees saSsS
and P.isUr streets.
rne double tenement house, eoISss a: SleS0.Es
and Bayou road.
One double tenessent house OF S~s.esiSs seSses
corner DeleTy.
one fine fn.sfea house % s'sraadslse Serea'o
between First and SeCOude
One two-story house, with 50 iron vsranda a
FROM, Oh Sreatmen street, beswces ASghes aES
on. fonse or At. Bernard s.!e.t. Setwe.S SoOco
children and Morales.
One handsome. stylish finished nuiIdu 2 oS
Lapevrouse street, between Broad ard WE.
One house on FIRST street, be6weeI. Cia.boIea AZ
One hrass ~, Gasgues sesee'. :etwess SacfeO
blave and UOrgcp"iSs
one house on Carou:ele: ssrsas Sesv.en so'o
va sa- oeA~A
"u. rouse on i..se Gai ssets, ?etseeg "rlo.s
and seventh
one house on Gasquss stree. ..rs.es ss.~ scS
sns HoHaTfo
one house Oh Tsa:.s s..sss. i..~e.A S.-ss.s.Vs
ard MCrcau.
sn. !Isus- on G:SyS.r street. ts:ws.a 8.S@'S
Sa. t!.fet.
On. house GA !aIai!e s.,ees. tss~s.a ycs. - a2S
R0ciGeb'avs.
ON. double .snsmss house OF s.anqass ssgsseo
between Cotton Press and II. % Is.4.Lg.
one house on seventh street, Istsssu 80 GEMS
! and So. PatTicks
Nnet.o-story ~du'dins OF GseSeLe2 ogss -, Se.
! tween 'iOuet and Louisa.
''ne al"u.e ell S@V So BesrGI6, leesesu So2ee
ans sIIrueo
I Che 0bjecs Of Shis association 9 20 enable per.
sors of restricted means &c become owners of g
home by paying small monthly Instruments equal
to a rent. At the same time the stock OF Ills as
ISOLATION Is fully guaranteed by first NOR gage,
with SENIORS privilege on all TIE properties sod
, by che said association.
For inquiries, persons may cali 20 the ofcs, No
10 Old Levee street, from g a. NJ. to 8 y. No
ia1 cod I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05

dollars to defeat General Nye. Possibly
the charges made against some of these
gentlemen may be without foundation,
but they are evidently not above sus-
picion.
With how much pride, then, may Gov
ernor Pinchback presume to rap at the
Senate door with his credentials as Sena-
tor from Louisiana, conscious that, what
ever the color of his skin, his hands are
white. Of all the charges that have been
made by his bitterest foes, no II has yet
presumed to charge Governor Pinchback
with resorting 20 corrupt means to secure
his election to the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

STATE OF !O-isIASs.;
Ex@CGt:ve department.
View Orleans, J.huai! 10. 1870!
WHpnFAs. Tie Senate Of the state Of Louisiana.
did. on the tenth dar of January. 1873. by Ii.
cons: itutional ;wo-t thirds ro:e o: It's members"
declare vacant the seats of II. J. Campbell. 5. NJ.
Todd, 0. T. Hunsaker, T. II. EoIaad and W. D.. Nc.
Milen, representing respectively he Second. Sixth
seventh, Fourteenth and Seventeenth S.natoSi$!
Districts, and
whereas, Official Information Q! such Sacaae.s .
has reached me in accordance with law:
Now, therefore, I. william =. Kellogg, s:o.sraoy
Of III" State OF Louisiana, 10 issue This ,ny wris OF
election 20 the Assistant SUPERVISORS al Gegistr..
ton AMI al! other officers charged with holding
elections in the parishes hereinafter Yamed ordey,
ing them to hold 81. ctions fov Senators for their..-
spestiss districts, if, accordance. with act so. %.
approved November 20, .812, as follows:
One Senate. from the aistyic. romrCs,2 O! .fs
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Representative Districts
"fNew Orleans. Ia ia Sbs Uaex0ir.G serIH 81 j. J..
Campbell.
One Senator from shs iistsice composed q shs
Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Ward. of the
city OF New Orleans, She parishes Of jefferson. St
Charles and st. John the Baptist. to 81 sh. ..ns y
gired term of 5. ". Todd.
One Senator frem the district COMPOSED sf .fs
parishes OF Ascension ana ct. James. 10 Ill! IL. un.
expired term Of o.. J. Hunsakc,.
one Senator from The district COMPOSED -; ~.
parishes OF West Baton Rouge, !her- ..e. ?beIis and
81. nar!iG 10 ~ she ,a&e SPIKED eeg.u Of T, II.
NotanG.
One Senator f:om ere district composed Of the
parishes of Madison, Carroll, MorehoUse and Rich.
land, to fl the unsxpireG terra Of W. McMiI.r.
Said elections TO be held, and notices thereof i,
b" given. within the limit o: tim. required b. law
and the returns thsrso: to be made u accordance
witt; The constitution and laws OF the state.
Nys' 'HGe' ;ny land and The sea. o; the STATE,
az New Orleans. ih.s sixteenth, .lav Of .Iar.2rv.
1873. and .; The .ndel.ai.:ce at IL. V.:..J s.a..,
the &..sty.sevsuth
WILLIAM :. :..l...rGG,
soss..o?o
:. Ii. Efsi":;Dy.
Hrc3pearr 20 ssae. s,.r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-05
Ce~asor pDn,ar0v Gf EapSo. uN

Senator Pomeroy. Of Kansas. when .
candidate for reelection a few days ago.
bribei a legislator TO vote for him, which
resulted in al expose. the defea; o. the
Senator. and his subsequent arrest 70.
bribery. His colleague, Senator Caldwell.
has already come near je:n. expelled 70.
the same reason. Senator Frank P. Blair.
of Missouri. declares publicly that his sue
cessor in the Senate. Nr. Bogy. paid
twenty-five thousand dollars for his dec
ton. The friends Of Senator Nye. g!
Nevada. make the san charge against his
successor. u. Jones: :La. j.. that he Oh
:.inei his ~.'ec::o. - bribery. lie spend
!rs 80 SIS :-lH . ."a.:.:: .: . ~...!.- {: