davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
The Largest gona Eide Circulation,
THE FREEDHAN's SAVINGS BANK.


showing our need for national bank
has stirred up the righteous wrath OF
the Reverend Sperry, inspector, ETC.,
of the Freedman's Savings bank. His
amusing card begins by denying that
accommodation to business men are
refused by the bank, and in his next
paragraph he asserts that no more
money can be loaned in Beaufort. We
did not go out of our way to attack the
present or past management OF the
bank, either here or elsewhere. We
stated what is true in regard toit, that
it is now of very little use to the busi-
ness community and that no assistance
can be expected from it toward hand
ling our crops, or conducting our lum-
ber, phosphate, railroad and commits
sion business this fall. Mr. Sperry ad-
mits all that we asserted on this point.
He wonders that we have not before
discovered something rotten in the
management. We reply that from the
time it passed under the control Of Al
word and bis satellites, we have dis
trusted it. Nor are we the only ones
Started at time when anything for
the aid of the freedman enlisted the
sympathy Of good men, this institution
drew to it many of them. Where are
they now? Contrast the list OF direct
ors and trustees now serving, with
those who originally held these places.
We know Mr.. Ketchum, OF New York,
Gen. r. Saxton, Col. J. p. Low, D. G.
Wilson, and Others have withdrawn
their names, disgusted and alarmed
at the character OF The men who, by
pandering to the vanity Of colored men
and alliances with speculating phiian-
thror hsts have usurped its manage
ment.
Congress at its last session discovered
something rotten in its management,
and ordered an investigation, at the
same time passing an act forbidding
the use of the word national" in con-
nection with its title. For refusing 70
nublish q ts,sgand garbled statement
of the results of'that Investigation, the
Reverend Sperry withdrew his adyer-
tisement from the REPUBLICAN last
spring.
The surplus ofthe bank is shown to be
only $1,000, its liabilitie: Si,37G,6l2, and
its assets, including real estate, premium
on its Government bonds, and accrued
interests on loans, 81, 4S3,7 1872. The total
amount of deposits is $l,900,G42, and It's
loans on real estate in Washington, a
large portion of which have been made on
property not of twice the value Of the
loan, as required by law, Sl,794,4iS.
The loans on claims of the Board ofIuEl:c
Works, chattel mortgage, collateral and
personal security, amount to SiIG, ,CJ3,
an,! of these transactions the Comptroller
says, mapyofhte securities on aeAteh "
loan has been made are not Jciteced 10 be
gcorth tie amount gf tie lean. The
value Of the other securities Is not known
and other additional loans seems TO nave
been made upon the security CT proms-
sorry notes rather than apon collateral
~ocnr;.r bc,1 hy,,, ,eok. Oah, O so,qV
.,or,;::,n Of these j,,c<,,,,,,s taa be coa.
s;;5ers5 osaiL,Ljs ion, .ac Duroose OF
.,;;.i;oo ,,,vp,, IN The market to met M
..,o.,,,5 crps NJ dc,os;J,yS and il is be.
r.rod that :, v,s -, the iutcalion Of the
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Pleased.

i. c. Northrop, editor of the Columbia
Unton Herald, visited Beaufort and
Port Royal lately and was much pleased
with what he saw. In letter to his
paper he thus speaks Of the Port Royal
railroad. ! don't know how much !
ought to say about this road, but this
much is undenilbIo, and, like love at
FIRST sight, very cyidcnt-that it Is first
class concern and means business. The
cars are elegantly got up, and the engine
is capable Of takius your breath away
and not half try, particularly if gou get
in its way. The road lad hard
time in it, building, but, owing princi;:
pally to Ia, in lan.itablc energy of NJ :.
Stephen c. Miiict, aul the resources of
HIr. Appleton and OF "rs, it finally got
through is iahrr pains IL tine style. IL
has Gwen birth to y great deal OF sub
stantial enterprise aioag ITS line and to &
Great deal Unreasonable hope for the tu-
ture. The depot and wharYcS at Po;t
Royal are really 4 asvlandii niece ofcnter.
prise. When the wharf is finished, II
WI, [ understand, Lc the finest on tt C
south Atlantic soahoard But the proof
Of the pudding IL the ca,;u:', an! IN this
ina.tar the eatiHg consists IN the fact
that lots ut por; Eoyai which could have
been bought at FIVE dollars one year ago
arc held at IN hundred on rmoru n0w, and
property in Beaufort has gone up gcncr-
ally about 81 Der cent.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31

Before making arrangements TO follow the adTicc
Of The thousands who have already sonc" 1t would
hc we'll 10 cOuslur what has been done TO make the
Journey To Your "iIymes in the west" as pleasant
gul - Ir from dtngsr as hu:han skill ard foresight
can accomplish.
Nv constitution aid construction 4 road has been
pat N operation tho shortest possible line from
Nashville Tcnn 10 -. Louis 'thc tu:u.c great City
% the world" Ills line. III:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
NOTICE.

HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE
Beaufort on the first day Of September.
ask every one who have left watches
ard clocks for repairs with me to come
and pay for the repairs. / will MT be
responsible for watches left with me after
that date.
4. Won BEH MEN
ia, u I'm,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
TEE SCHOOL YCND,

Correspondent. How is that? Was
there rot an appropriation Of $500, ,0O0,
ani thought you paid nearly al the
REGULAR appropriations in full?
Cardc2o. So [ have; but though
there was IN appropriation of $500. 900.
there vas only about 100000 expended
yr contracted 10 be paid last year u:
account OF the public. schools. They
Nrre not in operation but II short while
during the year. rot being able to get
any money from the treasury.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
SEA ISLAND HCTEL.

This hotel, in its capacity, has been
recently much improved, and in all re-
spccts it is first class hotel. | venture
TO say that there is no such town south
Of Mason & Dixson's line that can boast
of such an hotel! But. then. it has to
be kept in just such style, otherwise It
would rot pay. 1t is crowded all the fall
and wintcrby parties Of elegant leisure
or failing health from the North, who,
accustomed to the best fare, would not
be satisfied with anything les. There
fore, it is the experience ofalt who visit
Beaufort that this hotel i: really feat
ure OF the town, and. as i. we're kind Of
prophecy Of what the place will become
when the present Indications Of proSnerl-
ty are fully viudicatcd. y, Mr.. Editor,
you don't believe in this letter, just try
the effects of 4 trip in your own proper
person and see il every word say is not
the t.uth. Yours, Sc,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
81. LO!lS g. S0UTHE!STERy RiILNiy

has ,i,.rn IT," p1. year, camel cnYiahlc rcpuia
tion rs ts srrocth track, prompt tine, sure cpnuec-
tons. anL tie nagniiryrcc cf It's passenger equip
m,.t. rs trains are made up Of new ami cou!nodi-
,,s ,iav ,ars, provided with tho celebrated Miller
coupler anI platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
MS poasarciy hc only lire -1r':iRg Pullman Pn!ac:
Drqui,y. EgyDl Sleeping thrs through 'ci0toH any
ci4nge rom Nrsdsis % 81. Lti, No other line PR
tcuti, 10 oder such advantages, either in distance
slime or equipment. Why, then journey by circuit
o,s routes? Do not lie induced to purchase tickets
70 =. Louis or tie West by any other !:ns, remcl
boring that
The "St. Louis S southeastern"
is the ,lor,, cdeapsa, qsieke bes. ard oy line IN
der one management from Nashville to st. Louis
and Is from 60 to 200 mIes the shortest TO S. Louis
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, California, Texas, aGd
all western points It Is also tho Chicago Shortest
Line" viz Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for yourselves
and your moyablss On application, in person or by
letter, To CHAs, McCADE, Southern PasSepger Agent
near College street depot Nashville Tenn, or To tho
undersigned. 80
e wB. DAVENPORT
- Sss-S Gen. Ticket As't. ST Louis.
.t..Is
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
TO DOG OWNERS.
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

fIIlTE CCrARTHEESJiIP HERETOFOEE ETlS-
rISG brtwce, II. VI. Eingman. 4 Joseph W.
collins undrr the firm name and style Of NJ. W.
Rinrman, 4 Co., has been tliS DAY dissolved by
mutual consent M debt due thc late firm will hc
collected by ". Kiugman 20 whom all onistand-
ing aocounts against the sail arm must bc presented
III the counter Of the Sea Island licCL
NJ. ". KINGMAN.
!, ". COLLINS.
BEAUFORT s. G. July 18th lST1
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
RECEIPTS FROM ALI SOURCES FROM DECEMBER
1872, TO JUNE 80 lST3

Cardozo. OF the amount stated a. re-
ceiyed from taxes 81 ,596. 442 81 are from
the taxes Of this year, the balance, about
$4,000, came from the del!nQucnts tax
es ofprccccding years.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
APPROPRIATIONS

Cardozo. The total which you see
there represents the appropriations mere
" for the current fiscal year. Besides
this, there was deficiency arising from
The non-payment Of the actual appropri-
atoms Of last year, amounting TO S69l,
39j. The aggregate, therefore, OF the
appropriations which l was called upon
to pay was within a fraction of 81 500,
600, or in other words, 81, ,727,47G and
$69l, 1896. TO raise this amount a tax Of
twelve mills was levied, which any one
can see is totally inadequate upon tax
able basis of $3.50. 900. O.O0O, which is an
extreme figure to be relied upon as the
property of the State as at present asses
scd. Ny receipts have been, so far, as
follows. and the treasurer handed NE
another paper, which read us follows:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
WHAT AND WHO HAVE BEES Paid.

Correspondent. How have you been
making yoUr payments generally?
Carlo4o, Well, | have paid all the
salaries, ! think, Up to the end Of the
second quarter The 5oth April. | lave
paid the Luna,ic Asylum, Pcuitcntiary.
&C., up TO about the lst june, and upon
all other appropriations proportionaliy as
nearly as | could. Oh account Of last
years deficiencies I have paid the
salaries very nearly in full, Tie hrnat!e
Asylum entirely, ihe DcaE, Dunb and
B!inl and the State Orphan A>ymma
nearly IN full; to tho peniteutiary have
paid $4,000, or airc Of he twelve war-
rants which were cut. You know three
Of them had been put upcu the market
by GoYernor ScOtt without any authority
ufiaw. For the deficiency in last year :
public school appropriation | have paid
about $50, DOC.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
AUUGEDEFICIENCY,

Correspondent. There will be large
deficiency then, Mr.. Cariozo, for the
Genera! Assembly TO provide for neXt
ycar?
Uardozo. Yes, sir, Of course, there
will be? If you take into consideration
last years deficiency, Tie aggregate viii
De about $500 900 Or The difference III
my receipts in round numbers 81, coo. .OO0
and the appropriations Of this year and
Of last years deficiencies s., 100 ,U0o.
Correspondent. How much have you
paid or last years 5 deficiencies?
Cardozr. | hayn't the figures precise
iy, but it is about 100000.
Correspondent. That left You about
sgUO, 600 to meet this years apVropria-
tons, amounting to something over ST.,
100000. and there will consequently be
about S3OO,OU0 deficiencies from this
years appropriations.
Card02o. Yes, it would appear so.
md perhaps ought to be so, but the fact
Is that / have paid the printing and
c;hcy claims, for which appropriations
were madc this year. though the services
Were performed last, cut of the dcticicn-
cy tax, ~ | conceived it proper to DO.
These claims amounted to something
ike 100000, aud consequently the
deficiency for this year will be 100000
instead Of $SO9. 900, and there will be
about 500. coo OF the old deficiency still
remaining. 1t was rOhbing Peter 10 pay
Paul, but Of course it is Ill the same to
the State.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
The "st. Louis Is southeastern"

No trouble to answer qrss;iol'
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
TO qiE WEST! 10 rIIR WEST!

July ,, &;
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Assessment for 1873.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR !
BEAUFORT COUNTY. J

BEAUFORT, s. C.. June l3, 1873.
Owners of both Real and Personal
Property will please take
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
Wood 0. Reporter.
JAS. E. INGRAHAM & CO., PUBLISHERS.
II. B. PHILLEO, EDITOR.
r. NJ. HAINES, CORRESPONDENCE EpIroR.

porter has been paid. an X will be marked oppo-
site the subscribers name, and mag be regarded
as an invitation to renew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
That La Crosse Bridge.

The city Of La Crosse IS at last tri-
umphant in the long contested bridge
question with the NJ. & St. P +. Il,
Co.
The injunction asked, has been
granted by the q. S. District Court,
Judges Drummond and Hopkins con-
curing in it.
The following is the order:
cit is hereby ordered, adjudged and
decreed, that an injunction be issued
pursuant to the prayer of the bill here
in, strictly enjoining, restraining, and
forbidding the said defendant, Che Nil
waukee & st. Paul Railway Company
its agents, contractors, laborers, ser
wants and officers, and each and every
one Of them. under the pains and pen
alties which may fall upon them, from
placing any piling, stone, or bridge ma
terials, and from proceeding to con-
struct any bridge, in or across the
Mississippi river. in the vicinity Of the
city of La Crosse, in said Western Dis
trict of Wisconsin, at or near the To-
cality describe in the bill Of com plant
in this suit, until the further order Of
the Court. ,
The public are well acquainted with
the question in controversy. The NJ.
& St P. r. R. Co. proposed to con-
struct a bridge at point some distance
above the city of La Crosse, at a point
where the city, after giving aid to and en-
couraging the project would have suffer-
ed materially, fnahcially. La Crosse
proposed to permit no such action by
the company, and the sequel shows that
in all their antagonism to the project,
they were contending only for their
equitable rights. Eminent counsel
have been acting for either side in this
controversy, which has excited as much
if not more thought than any question
ever brought before the courts. Messrs
Gary, Orion, pinery, and Webb have
exchanged lances and fought brayely
for their respective clients, and as
either one or the other side must win
eventually in all contests, the right, as
we believe is the conqueror i'll this in
stance.
1t has become of late, almost a ne
cessity to believe that railroad corpor-
atoms are paramount to all else. BY
focce Of strength they are fast over
riding the best interests of the coun-
try, and we are being led to believe that
there corporations are supreme. Hap
PLY the result in the contest just clos
ed, dispells the Illusion Hon. c. II.
Webb has been active in the interests
of La Crosse in this matter involving
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars either
for the veal or woe Of that city, and
through his efforts combined with
those of his colleagues, the triumph has
been achieved, and a soulless corpor-
alton made to understand that there
are rights belonging to the people
which railroad corporation, be it ever
SO rich, are bound to rcSNect
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
Republican County Convention.

A Republican Mass Convention for the Conn
ty of " God will be held at the Coert House IN
the City of Grand Rapids, on Saturday, Oct.
11th, 1872, for the purpose Of electing five dele
gates to attend the Assembly Convention, called
to be held at Friendship, " Wednesday, the
18th inst, and for the purpose Of transacting
such other business as may be brought before il.
!. L. INGEAHAM,
l.. A. nOCsToN.
{. Is. GARRISON,
Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

OUR AGENTS.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New S4r'l,
and S. NJ. Pettingill & Co.. 81 Park Kew, New
York, are our sole agents in that clty, ana are
authorized to contract for advertising at our low
est rates.
Cock, Coburn i CO., Chicago, HI +
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
FoRTusNGHAu & com,

LExANDFR FoRTHINGHAN & cow
"a rarv r kers ard / no. ciaI Agents, No
III and IL Broadway, New York, organize in.
,rporatei companies and make investments
for CAPITALISTS in mercantile. manufacturing,
mining and other enterprises.
Substantial concerns and responsible indlvld-
uals desiring capital for legitimate business, and
offering favorable Inducements. are respectfully
solicited to call only upon the undersigned, our
authorized correspondents and agents who will
submit to as amy desirable applications for CAPT
tai that may be made to them for eur approval.
Having had long experience III this business.
and access as we'll rs acquaintance with capital
lists in nearly all the financial centres III the
United States and Europe, we believe our tacill-
ties for commanding large amounts Of money
for permanent investments are not eNceilei At
present we have aprlieation from upwards Of
five hundred capitalists poSeSscsslnZ varIoos
sums for investment. While comparatively few
with large amounts, we have q large number
with from $1,000 to S390g1 each. The total
amount Of capital at the present time represent
ell by these capitalists seeking investment, Is
nearly seven millions Of dollars.
Applications for capital must positively be
made through agencies.
Sep. Isl 1873.
ALEXANDER FR0THTNGHAM Il CO.,
IL and Iii Broad way =. Y.
II. b. PHILLE0 & CO.,
Agents for " 00d County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

\ FIGHT WITH BuRGLAR.-lNcw lol-N
T.Ippdm. AT haIf-Isst 3 O'Clock Saturday
morning Mr.. Peter NJ. Dingee, lumber
dealer. and president of the Williamsburg
Saving. Bank, living at No. 1G5 Clinton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn; heard Il noise in the lower
part OF his dwelling. ard Immediately rose
10 ascertain the cillsc. In descending to Que
of the rooms on the first floor he discovered
IL burglar, whU was about to ran,ack the
house.
The daughter of Mr. Dn:,cc. Il young lady
seventeen years OF age. was also awakened
by the noise. and. seeing the thief with pis-
tol in lii hand, screamed aloud. The fellow
discharged two shots mt her. but either took
effect. MIR. Dngec grapplcd with the thief.
aud desperate struggle cnSuCd. Miss DIE
gee aided her father. and they succeeded in
holding him until the arrival of officers
Fricl, Buchanan. and Corr. OF the Fourth
precinct. who had been attracted by the
noise.
The thief made Il desperate struggle to get
aWav and would have murdered both Miss
Diugce and her father if he could have done
80. 4 man who gave his name as Charles
RAYMOND, and who was found near the
house, wa. ariC.lcd Oh suspicion Of being II
confederate o; the thief. Aiother man. VII"
was also SUSPECTED OF being il confederate.
was pursued for some blocks 10y the police.
who discharged several shots at him. The
police subsequently arrested man named
William Heating on suspicion Of having been
concerned in the burglary. The thief, who
was caught in the house OF Mr.. Dingce. gave
his name as John McIIalpin. When searched
he was found in possession OF three pocket
books containing S9G. some valuable papers,
TWO watches. and Il smith Il NesSon re-
yoivrr. The prisoners were taken to the -tI
tipn-ho,lse and locked UP to await examine
| ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20
Halifax.
ABUNDANCE OF RA1S--DEsrgrCTIvE HAIL.
sToRM-BAckwARD CROPS.

ABUNDANCE OF RAIS--DESTgrCTIvE HAIL
sToRM-BAGkwARD CROPS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
WHlrEsvILLE, VA, May 10.
We have bad an abundance of rain In the
last ten days; creeks and rivers have been
very high, and much damage done the crops
by high water. On last Saturday, the 10Th
instant, we had the most destructive hail
storm ] ever witnessed. have not been
able 10 ascertain its length, but its width in
this region was some three or four miles.
Wheat (wbcre it was forward) was terri
~ Injured; young corn. garden vegetables.
yo,. ny fruit, tobacco plants, clover. all seri-
ol-h damaged the wheat and clover looks
* thu, '@h it had been failed with heavy
hr,,sl, Crops generally very backward. IL
nirbt ho expected. The prospect looks
elnumv n, =. lis time, but we must still strllg-
81. IN rndra, or 10 do our duty, and leave
tbr rc>,,lt to an all-wi~e Providence. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

Seth Green's venture in the waters oi the
Sacramento river, Cal, has proved surceSs-
rul. About two years ago Mr.. Green TOOK
10 900 young sl.ad. just emerging from the
egg, to san Francisco, and deposited thcnl IN
the upper waters of the river. The oalt
Francisco newspapers contain accounts OF
the first catch of those fish, Which was maze
IN the Vallejo straits. The prize OF S'o OF
the Calilorni:. ?iScicultulal Society for tue
tiiSt fish caught of This SPECIES was awarded
10 Baltimore lIaliy." Il fisherman in the
employment OF /; San Francisco fishing firm.
General John b. Gordon made Il little
speech at Il reception given him in Saval-
nah. Ga, few days since, closing with the
Sru.imy nj 1.-The heroic dead Of both
,umrs, who fought for principle and backed
their convictions with their lives. Let both
~ duly hvilVred."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

SUMNER Exorrs FOR EURorE.-Every week
increases the number OF passengers Tor
Europe. On Saturday six steamers sailed
from New York with full complement OF
passengers. On Tie Bata'la, Tor Liverpool
Mr.. samuel Clemens Mark 'iwaln was II
passenger. On the Anglia Mr.. !. Mcl,on.
aid, of Lynchburg, Va, representing ttlat
Stn1e ut the Vienna Exposition, aud Mes>rs
n. Mcmillan, S. and F, Barton, OF Virginia,
alsQ sailed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20
RI tetOuri.

SENT TO THE .PEsITESTiARY.
Correspondence of the 'Ac''iiioho Dlol"'chl
AN, rERDAM, May Is.
The County Court of .Botetourt, Judge
Allen presiding. adjourned to-day. Lewis
Kyle (colured) was sentenced :. the pehiten-
tiary Tor tie term or eighteen years ior at
tempting to commit IN outrage D. tue per
son Of young lady OF this county. n iro>t
righteous Judgment. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

SINGrLAR FAcT.--A very interesting lac'
in connection with this question of non fer
tilted Germs has been reported to me aEait
and again hy Intelligent farmers from the
State Board of Agriculture, but have no
other proof OF it than their statements.
have been assured that il Il turkey hen loses
her brood she will lay another SET Of eggs
even though there be no male turkey in the
neighborhood, and these eggs will hatch into
Il perfect brood. Nothing would be more
valuable to physiology than careful record
from the practical farmer of all facts con
corning breeding. But such observations
must be made with great care, and precau'
lionS taken to eliminate all possible sources
of error. II is bc,-lll>c so few people are Ill
the habit "f deserving cautiously and accu-
ratplN tl:tl | il not accept with absolute trust
the >.areiunt Of the gentlemen | have
quoted. whose word would he SUFFICIENT
voucher in any other matter. AZ II l., lhelt
reports have only givcn me IN intense desire
10 know the truth about these iact>.- FRO
.frS%Jr -iu1%TI.