davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
Seventy-One Years of Age.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

BOSTON, Feb. IS, 1911.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-AbOut one year since found myself IN 4
feeble condition from general debility. NEGEIINE
was strongly recommended to me by friend whe had
been much benefited by its use. procured the artl-
Gle and after using several bottles restored 10
health and discontinued its feel quite confident
that there is medicine superior 10 IL for those com,
paints for which IL is especially prepared and would
cheerfily recommend IL TO those who feel that they
need something TO restore them TO perfect health
Respectfully yours.
T. L. PETTINGILL,
Firm of s. NJ Pettingill Co., 10 State St, Boston.
yEGETIyE extends Its influence into every part OF
the human organism, commencing with Its fOunda-
ton correcting diseased action and restoring vital
powers creating healthy formation and publication
Of the blood driving out disease, and leaving Nature
10 perform its allotted task.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
L. l. PETTINGILL,
Firm of S. NJ. Pettingill Co.. 10 State ST, Boston.
YEGETINE IS SOLID BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
VEGETINE Is sOLD Bl AL DKU0"IsIS'
CANCER.
Ulcer and ScrOfuIous Diseases
CURED WITHOUT FAIL

A treatment adapted to the weakest consultation,
but sure TO cure every case. The ThOrpean
Remedies sent all the world, and warranted ef
fectve. Patients may board at the Thorpean Insti.
tute, an elegant marble ediAee, while under treat
ment. The worst cases Of Cancer cured in short
time. Send for pamphlet and full particulars to
GEO. S. LACEY, Business Manager,
THORPEAN INSTITUTE 3.eos CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

Why VIII You suffers
To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Cramps in the limbs or stom-
ach, Bilious Collie, Pain in the
back, bowels or side, we would
say THE HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA
ASp FAMILY LIzIxKST Is OF all
others the remedy you want
for Internal and external use.
It has cured the above conf
plants IN thousands of cases
There Is no mistake about H.
Try it. Sold by all Druggists
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

uuV Send q cents and the address OF I'VE per
n ] sons and receive by mail a Beautiful Giro
mo, size by 9-worth $i.50-and full In
nv / structiOns to clear go day. Address
iUE ] PLUMB & Co., 10s South Sth St, Phlla, IA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

4 GENTS WANTED EYERYWHEREt to canvass for
"A our Magnificent steel Engraving, :. Know THAT
Agents S. nd for Catalogue Of Books and learn how
to obtain "Outnts' FREE. EAGLETON & CO.,
I36 South Sixth street. PtlIadl 'phia. Pa.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

ScrOfuIa, or hlngS ENII, WHIIt
dwellings, Ulcers, ErySipelas. Swelled Neck.
ruitre. ScrufulOus determinations, Indecent
.nilammatioBs, Mercural Affections. O.d
sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
n these, as in all other constitutional d.
aSes. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERS have
hown their great curative powers IN the
- l. 800. and II mi lln 49,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in PimpleS, EruptionS, or sores
cleanse it when you find it obstrueted ana
sluggish in the veins; cleanse 1t when u Is
foul your feelings viii tell You when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health OF the system
will follow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
THE TRADE IN WHITE SLAVES.

Rome Letter to the London Times,l
There is only one clasG of emigrants
with whose exit the Italian Government
are now at last determined to interfere,
and this is the large body of Juvenile
beggars who infest all the countries of
Europe and America in the capacity of
itinerant musicians, or organ-grinders,
plsster.cast sellers, ETC. By bill "for-
bidding the employment of young per-
sons in wandering trades and occupa.
tions (divieto di occupar fanciulli
nelresercizio di professioni girovaghe), !,
the Italian Parliament has been making
an attempt to deal with a crying evil OF
old date, to which both the Italian Gov
ernment since 1860, and that of Pied.
mont since l949, have vainly bern seek
ing aremedy; but it is difficult to foresee
how far the new measure will attain its
object, unless the Italian Legislature
may rely on the humanity, as well as on
the self-interest, of foreign nations to
lend their aid in the suppression of a
nuisance and a scandal Of which all have
equal reason to complain. The Italians
call it La Tratta del Bianchi," or the
trade in white slaves, and it is doubtful
whether the condition Of the little boys,
and more lately of the little girls, who
are daily to be seen exercising what are
called wandering professions more
properly begging thieying, or doing
worse-in the streets Of Paris or Lon
don, Berlin, Vienna or st. Petersburg,
New York or Chiesgo-is not in
many respects much worse than that to
which the African negto or the Asiatic
coolie is exposed in the West Indian
plantations. These children are by their
rather deluded than inhuman parents
"apprenticed' or in other words, sold
to some arrant knaves, Italian or for
eign, who engage to treat them paternal-
ly, and either pay at once, or promise at
a remote date to pay premium for
them, but who, by the terms of their in
denture, acquire the right to remove the
children to distant countries, where they
have them at their discretion, and where
they compel them to 60 out begging
under various pretenses, Furnishing them
with the most reckless, and often with
the most ingenious cruelty, unless they
bring them home in the evening such a
sum as the masters think ought to be
the yield Of a days toll. That the trade
IS profitable to the employers may be
argued from their readiness 70 defray
the children's travelling expenses even
to Gar CT regions across seas, where they
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
on the scaGoId

The fortitude with which Mary Queen
of Scots met death was something re-
markable. She had evidently prepared
ber mind for the sad part she was to
play, even costuming herself to suit the
tragic scene She wore a robe of black
satin; her jacket was of black satin,
also, looped and slashed and trimmed
with velvet Her false hair was ar
ranged in coil, and over her head and
falling down her back was white veil
OF delicate lawn A crucifx of gold
hung from her neck. In her hand she
held a crucifx Of ivory, and a number
of jeweed paternosters were attached
to her girdle. Attred thus she mounted
the scaffold, and listened calmly to the
reading of her death warrant; after it
was ended, she quickly made her
preparations for death. She laid her
crucifix on a chair; her lawn veil
was lifted carefully off, not to dis
turb the hair, and was hung upon the
rail. The black robe was next removed.
Below IL was petticoat of crimson vel
vet. The black jacket followed, and
under the jacket was a body of crimson
satin. One of the ladies handed her
pair of crimson sleeves, with which she
hastily covered her arms; and thus she
stood on the black scaffold, with the
black figures all around her, blood red
from head to foot, startling all beholders
with her weird beauty. But when, a few
minutes later, the executioner did his
duty, and then raised the head, as usual,
to show it to the crowd, the labored illu-
sion had vanished. The coils and plaits
of false hair had fallen off, aud only the
wthered features of grizzled, wrinkled
old woman remained in the stead of that
lady who had knelt before the block in
the maturity OF grace and loveliness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
THE MAsQUERApE.

Gaily went to the masquerade,
Donned my bright velvets and plated my
Look now your fairest. o face" said
Robes, be your prettiest - he will be
there!''
Masks cannot hide us" laughed at the
"Lsces and silks keep his eyes from my
Cavaliers plume or the cloak of king
Turn to q strangers his manhood and
gIace?'
Gay flashed the lights and around whirled the
crowd,
Glittering, changing, mysterious still;
Laughter and music now low and now loud.
Beauty to charm, hidden glances to thrill.
Mid the soft music he came to my side,
- La File du Regiment you do know.
This glove tells the secret you thought it
would hide.
Be mine in this dance, now, my friend, . soft
and low.
Swifter the wild strains swept out on the air.
Softer the weird rhythm ctept thTo' my
brain, f4f
Flooding my heart with loves jubilant
What did see that my face grew SO strange
When the gay maskers laid BY their dis
Others came back to themselves in the change;
Two masks had hidden my friend from my
eyes.
Both fell at once. One was silken and white;
Noble the features concealed in its flow,
Pride in the lips, and the eyes full of light,
Sweetness and strength; yes, this face did |
know.
The other?" ! fancied that constancy,
truth,
Purity. honor abode in his heart.
Enough.-' twas a mask; it fell, and, forsooth.
l. woman-like. showed my surprise in that
start.
Think not turned myself sadly away.
Deem me not heartless in that still smiled,
Why should weep that my idol was clay?
Why should mourn over fate like child
Yes, dear, L own there's pain meath the
smile.
Hearts won't forget all their tricks in day,
Looking back still, when I'd pass on my
way.
The Galarv for March.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25

Jurisdiction, sending all information re-
lating to them to the Home Minister,
and providing the funds necessary for
the return home of the rescued children,
to be reimbursed by the parents or
guardians wherever it may be practi-
cable. In the event of the children be-
ing orphans or friendless, they will be
admitted into some charitable educa-
tional establishment, there to be main.
tanned and instructed till they are either
of age or able to exercise some useful
trade or profession,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25

. Chief Justice Waite grandfather lived
to the respectable age of ninety years
and as men generally take after their
grandfathers, it is inferred that another
Chief Justice will not be wanted till the
twentieth century shall have become
well advanced, as he is now at the age of
fifty-eight years-say in the year 1906.
This is bad look for living lawyers
above the age Of thirty years, almost all
of whom will have gone to their long
home-to another and hotter world, q"
as Dr. Riccabocca puts it-by the time
specified.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
INSURANCE.
M RCHANTS
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS
Office: No. Is Madison st.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
NJ. L. MEACHAM, President
A. n. MCKAY, Vice President
WIN. GAY, : Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NJ. L. MEACHAM of NJ. l.. Meacham x Co.
A. n. MCKAY ......of Sledge, Mckay & Co.
S. MANSFIELD........o ..of Mansfield & Higbee.
VIM. J0YNER...of Joyner, Lennon & Gale.
WIN. B. GALBRBATH ........... Cotton + actor.
Hon. JOHN ovERT0N, Jr...-......... Memphis.
J. NJ. PETTIGREW, of Edwards, Pettigrew
4 Co.
ISAAC SCHWABa.............,of schwab & Co.
B. F. HALLER ...,.of Hollowell, Crockett Il
Haller.
pB-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country stores especi-
ally solicited. 13O-Xviii-53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25

tits said that during one days health.
ful existence, sixty hogsheads Of pure
air should enter the human lungs And
yet we don't suppose one man in thou.
sand measures the amount of air he
breathes to ascertain if he takes in sixty
hogsheads per day. More attention
should be given this matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
A Fortune for $50.
TOTAI II an GIFTS. ALL CASH.

TOTAL 900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to ..-....-....-. -........ SA,OOO, ,0OO
Which will be distributed on the Slst March,
among the ticket-holders in this magnificent
scheme.
The announcement Of drawing on the day
named. is p0sifire 0Hd iHai. and il is hoped
that all intending to purchase tickets will or
der promptly, that there may be no confusion
or disappointment IN filling orders, Inc op-
lie in the good faith Of the management IS
thoroughly established, and the remainder Of
the tickets will all be sold BY the time ap-
suired to make their returns on the 2O,h Of
March
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
H. I. TOMLINSON, Agent
No. II Madison Street, Memphis, Tennessee.
OF NEWPORT, KY

srArEoF TENNESSEE IsuRAv Couu1ss OFFcE,l
|,
FIRE AND MARINE INsgRACE COMPANY located Newport the
and
Memphis Tennessee during the 5 ending December 81 S4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
PRICE OF TICKETS.


NnNHs - hAe a a. r r.
Ascent Public Library OF Kentucky, and Man
ager Git Concert. Public Library Building
Louisville. Ky.
Full information, circulars, etc, may be
had on application 70 A. d. GIBSON, corner
of Madison and Fr0nt streets, Memphis.
l3s-Xviii-2j was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.


DHB PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
1 every afternoon Except Sunday).at No. 13
Madison street,
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city subscri-
hers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly TO the carriers.
BY mail Cin advanced: One year. SS; six
70 cents.
Nowsdoalerssupplied at 21S cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 80 per annum lin
advance); clubs of five or more, 81 80.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion....;:."...".......n 90 per square
subsequent lnsertons............ 90
hOr one week k........"............., 90
IOr TWO Weeks................,....... 4 90
hor three weeks...."..-........... %
For one month......".""........ Z so "
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion. 90 per square
Subsequent ineertions.......... so
Eight lines of nonpareil, solid, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied. at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid typo TO
the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in;
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
SPECIAL notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. .
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to
n. WHKTR7ORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
MEDICAL.
DR.. Curtis on ManhOpn.''
2OOth EDITION.

Revised and Corrected by the Author. h. DE
z. CURTIS. Md. ETC.. etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
HOTEL.
TO THE PUBLIC.

4 HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT THE IN.
terest Of Mr.. Allen in the COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, which is now the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-25
GRAND CENTRAL.

From this time will run It strictly on the
EUROPEAN PLAN. and win furnish
No Room ......................si 81 % per day.
single Meas-........... ...... .-......... 30 each.
Twelve Meals--.-.--------..--....a..-.-. . "
MEAL HOURS-6 TO 10 am. u 20 s. PM,
and 8 TO 9p.m. Extras served at al hOu-s.
especially, to come and see the first European
Hotel on n grand scale In this city
The geutlemanly 9. u. ODLE. Of Arkansas,
win siill be found iu crarge OF the office.
l1lAFiii-8 j.. c. CAFES, Proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-01-24

An American has come forward with
fresh notion which may entirely revolution
ze the world of billiards. The gifted per
son filings away the timehonored cue and un
dertakes to conquer his opponents by simply
substituting his nose in its place. In re
port of a match played with Dutton the 9th
er day, we read; His modus operandf is
very simple. Button plays break with the
cue in the usual way, and as soon as he
leaves off Jefferson bends over table taps the
ball with his nose, and rolls it into pocket
or caroms from it on the other ball" There
are undoubtedly some advantages in thus
dispensing with the cue. The player, we
presume, is not obliged to chalk his nose
L0n6on Daily Nens.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-01-24

DO you doubt that shall act as oue to lady
/ in my own house;
"Iour daughter, father?"
| No answer followed. Mr.. Bryan had
opened another journal-onc day later-and
his eye had lighted again on the names of
Braine Il Bell. The journalist, referring to
the facts given the previous day, added that
n CLEAN of light had been thrown upon the
dark transaction by the noble conduct of a
lady connected with one of the partners,
whose name was suppressed from respect for
her dclicacy. Then followed an account OF
a meeting of the creditors of Messrs Brainc
& Bell, at which Mr.. Phenix, of the we'll
known firm of Phenix & Co., No. - Wall
street, appeared, and, acting for this lady, re-
linquished to the creditors property valued
at more than fifty thousand dollars, which
had been secured to her
"See here, Randolph" said Mr. Bryan, in
his gentlest tones, "can this be your Annie ?"
"Of course it is, father" cried Randolph,
cxultantly, this is just like my Annie"
Randolph, | think | will go with you"
six days were, as Randolph Bryan felt,
casted in the vOyage-for time and space
had not yet been annihilated even for lovers
But the end comes surely, however slowly
The calm atmosphere of golden October
day, when the air seems full of blessing, was
around them as they sailed up the beautiful
harbor of New York Mr. Bryan was nearly
rs impatient now as Randolph, and when
Annie first appeared before him, not know
ing whom she was to meet, her white, sad
face and spiritless movements appealed to all
that was pitiful in his heart, and won from
the chvalrous gentleman tender courtesy
that would scarcely have yielded to the heir
e,s and the beauty. Annie is now the JOY
and light of her husbands home, as she once
was of her fathers; and Robert Bell, who has
compromised with his creditors and resumed
business, declares that he has no anxiety
about her. and is convinced that she owes
her present happiness to his brothers care
Applefon'S ysWWGl,
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-01-24

The BLAST or THE TRrMPET.-After listening
to a sermon from T. De Witt Talmage, The Christ
ian Inteligcncer said: "Surey the great trumpet
was blown hat night with no uncertain sound
and If any one who listened to its blast never
heard Christ's Gospel before, they heard it then,
with fullness, and sweetness, and power. The
secret of the Tabernacle preachers success evil
IDENTITY lies in his natural cndowments, his bold
and faithful Gospel, and still more in his blood
earnesness." The sermons and articles of Mr.,
Talmage, are furnished now only to 7hs Christian
al Work, of which he has become editor. Mr..
Spurgeon also writes regularly for it, and for no
other journal in America We suppose they
stand ready to receive any number Of letters
from subscribers and agents. Sample copies
free. Office 102 Chambers street, New York.
See advertisement
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-01-24
HER LETTER.
BY BRET HARTD.

Pm sitting alone by the fire,
Pressed just rs l came from the dance,
In robe even you would admire
1t cost II thousand in France;
Pm be -diamoned out of all reason,
My hair is done up in queue!
In short, sir, :" the belle of the season
Is wasting an hour on you.
A dozen engagements I've broken;
left in the midst of set;
Likewise q proposal, half spoken,
That watson the stalrs--fOr me yet
They saw he'll be rich-when he grows up
And then he adores me indeed.
And you, sir, are turning your nose up
Three thousand miles Off as you read.
"And how do you like my position|
"And what do think of New York"
"And now, in my higher ambition,
With whom do | waltz, i1irt, or talk!
"And isn't it nice to have riches,
And diamonds and silks, and all thatg"
"And aren't 1t change to the dltche'
And tunnels of Poverty Fiatb!
Well, yes-if you saw us out driving
Each day i'm the park, four-in- -hanc-
II YOU saw poor mamma contrlving
10 look supernaturally grand
If YOU saw papa's picture, us taken
By Brady, and tinted at that,
You would never suspect he Sold bacon
And flour at Poverty Flat.
And vet, Just this moment, while sitting
In The glare Of the grand chandelier
In the hustle and glitter betting
The finest s0iree OF the year,
In the mists of gaze dc chdmbeiW
And the hum of the smallest OF talk
Somehow, Joe, ! thought Of the Ferry,
And the dance that we had on "Thc FORK
OF Harrson's barn, with the muster
OF flags fcstooncd over the wall;
OF the candles that shed their soft Iuster
And tallow on head dress and shaw;
OF the steps that we took to one llddic'
OF the dress of my queer WS-d-rS;
And how once went down the middle
With the man that shot Sandy McGee
Ofthe moon that was quietly sleeping
On the hill, when the time came to go;
OF the few baby peaks that were pecplng
From under their bedclothcs OF snow;
OF that ride-that to me was the rarcst;
or the something you said at the gate;
Ah Joe, then wasn't an hciresS
To "the best paying lead IN the state
Well, well, it's all past; yet lts funny
To think as stood in the glare
OF fashion, and beauty, and money,
That should be thinking, right there,
OF some one who breasted high water,
And swan the North Fork, and all that,
lust to dance with old Folns6cc's daughter,
The Lily Of Poverty Flat
But, goodness. what nonsense I'm writing
Mamma says my taste still is low,
Instead Of my triumphs reciting,
Tm spOOning on JOseph-heigh-ho
And I'm to be finished by trayel'-
Whatcyer's the meaning of that
Oh, why did papa strike pay gravel
In drifting on Poverty Flat?
the end of my paper;
Good od-night--if the longitude please
For maybe, while wasting my taper,
Your suns climbing over the trees.
But know, if you haven't got riches,
And are poor, dearest Joe, and all that,
That my hearts somewhere there in thehitchcs
And you've struck it-on Poverty Flat.
, 1874-03-16

t]ouubtB nnd oxporionnoa. In VIVA nat stroot-
corner Christian. lie lad no window In lila
hrcnst. nor p1ncnrd unon It. Tin novrr f,oo1ad
tic certificate Of Wosl,innton olorovmoti ia nlow
tlot ho was d "Chrietiai, atatonn,a,,, II s,,n-
noao him tn i,nvo loon I,v conyirtinn Irnifns.
r]nn.1 hut lie woa MT a rhr;ation IN nnv
c',,ro1,,y or ,ccInoai usnao yot t'n',',,, m nm,
cnmd inolx inLo his henrt m M ,nnrs m, ac,o,.
oro knnwn hv tboir nmtah,n,nv mi aum;or Iii" t1ia.
nlavofS in ia noraona historS' am1 IN ha atatna.
i,ayoh;n thn uorv no,,trai r;,,n;.jna ~" ~ nnsia
Msnitv 1Is cnrao tnso,.7 ta sn,,t ,,,o, n.
lin ,,loae NJ t,o War t,1o,,nh hn uili carrioi I'm
iiic.lnng marks ri it, m,,rIorons i,ota ,'nnn him
ho wnnf No far tn moot md rnnonnito linn I;a.
NAVAL to Mi lin wnrjI m NAM nonv ~ IL o1h.
timnst NINA Of tho lifa NJ Tos,a w},on ia nrnva1
u I'nthar. forriyn thom. thav Inn,y nv nnt ,yhnl
tloy io.d Thfs Ia a Thr;atinn;tv hcui1n xyhioI,
tIo cnntoata ~ aootnran gonl the n,um,nnrica
of Ritna]iarn. md thn hicotrv n tinn,nntata
shrink to tllnonaions tlat nro bonnStr, nur
notico. Hla VIVA tia hind If Ciristfnnitv lint in
noodol at least to aayo this world. anal whatever
othors NAV think olont anothor kinds boiuu
noof]od to anvn tho noxt vnrl;1 + nm, confont tS'
boioye that saving ills il tho strajrhtost road to
saving Tho other.
Thoro il M r,ocose;t1 that + RAW manv worda
about HAT for wl,irt, tho viii stnnd nut In fin
history Of Lia aro II, Mi enminy lima. md Tia
need il losa 1ocsnao Il ia Tia nio thno conoer,,-
inu him thnt Mi i,now and ara II, m sonoor 'nf
forgetting. liz was the consistent and porsist-I
ont nilyocato and dofonflor .of human rights.
From tho timo when ho delivered bis iirst sroat