davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
Gushing Couples.

What study for the disinterested to
watch the billing and cooing' ofauewly-
married couple when they arc in q gush-
ing mood How lovingly in the streetor
at q funeral she hangs upon bis arm. Az
be gazes down into her face, lifted appeal.
iugly to bis, oil thoughts Of earth and
earthly things disappear as "mist before
the noon.day sun" Hcavenitselfbe becomes
q dreary place compared to their happiness.
They become mutual admiration society.
In them the cntcrprisiug Yankee beholdsa
fortune could he but exhibit them at dis.
solving views. See how natural their
hands seek out and find each other. How
lovingly be administers "love taps totha
No. s hand resting SO coSily in bis toll
hardened "pair." Their faces. acting as
stong magnets, draw nearer until daylight
has no power to pass between them. Hear,
or imagine you do; the sharp click that
follows, Observe how little space they oc-
cupy-at first. How attentive Is Mr..
Happiness as ho assists the 'apple Of his
eye in o. out ofhis carriage We will say
no moro, as those who have been there
know low it is, and those who have not
will learn rapidly enough, butwe honestly
think that at gushing q much:married
elderly couple eau give untried aud timid
youth odds and then distance them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
The Duck Fish.

individuals Of q species Of fish unknown
to science, SO far as I.have been able to
ascertain, says q writer, have occasionally
been seen in Long Island Sound, They
have an enormous head, huge mouth,
and a voracious appetite. They are never
seen except when variety Of duck known
as the coot greatly abounds. These birds
make their appearance early in theautumn,
aud continue on their feeding grounds un-
til driven away by the severity ofthe weath-
er. The nondescript, which preys upon
the ducks, is spoken ofby The sportsmen
as shapeless, hideous.looking creature,
weighing from sixty to eighty pounds. It
swims steal.hily into the mids. Of The ducks
just below the surface Of the water, aud
quietly seiziegits prey, swallows it with
out an effort. A fsh Of this kind has been
takon With eight or ten ducks in ito NAV.
The feathers Of the ducks are so bouyant
that the fish, known as thresher, Is un-
able to get below tho surface, but floats in
utter helplessness, aud is easily taken. |
have never seen the monster, but credi-
bio men, who have frequently seen It con-
cur in their representations Of its appear
ance,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.


A Heroic Boy Loses his Life In an EnA
dsavor to Rescue Them.
One Of the most lamenablo casualties
that has been recorded 10 these columns,
say. the Detroit Post, occurred Sunday
afternoon on Roulcau Creek, generally de-
nominated as the east branch Of the River
Rouge, at a point Just back Of Wocdmorc
cemetery.
In thi, vicinity reside two farmers, Ger
mans, named IIouscvc and Antoine Wolfe.
Sunday afternoon about three o'clock,
Anna Wolfe, aged IA years, Barbara
Wolfe, aged 0, and Augusta Hcuseve aged
IA, daughters Of the abovc.namcd farmers,
got into an old canoe, and rowed out into
the sluggish stream, and for nearly two
hours were padding around on what was
once mill.pOnd, but is now a shallow
body Of water, about six or seven feet in
depth.
Other children wore also out rowing
about in that immediate vicinity, but %
tho time of the accident none Of these were
in sight of tho ill.iatcd girls, and nothing
is or ever can be known as TO how tho dis
astcr aCcurred. The FIRST intimation any
one had that aught had happened, tho voice
of Augusta IIouscve was heard shouting
"Augustl August! Helpl llclpT' tho cries
being uttered in tone Of voice indicating
great peril. They reacbed tho ears OF Mr.
Iouscve aud bis wife, but for some incom-
prohcusible reason. he. instead Of running
directly to the creek, distant not more than
80 rods, ran to neighbors house for as
cstancc.
August TIousove, boy Is years age,
was also out in a bont, md when last seen
by the other boys was several rods above
the boat containing the girls and out Of
sight around bend in tho stream. His
sisters cries, however, reached his ears,
aud hc went to her assistance aud that Of
her companions, losing bis life 10 an effort
to save theirs. Whether The girls tipped
his boat over in their frantic ondeavors to,
climb into it, or whether ho plunged over
board to rescue them, was Clutchod by them
aud dragged to the bottom, must always
remain mystery. When Mr.. Housevc
and the noighbors reached tho bank Of the
creek they found the boats floating side by
SIDE; each nearly HIlsdf WIN water TING
bodies were recovered about 10 minutes
after tho accident.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
BOOK s-oLAss ..

Awarding COmmtee-Wlam French Mrs Slc George and Miss
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

Avordps va ptp 'a@s Mccu Mis-, Mary Bco and Miss s.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
A LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED AT THE
Second Annual Exhibition
OF THE
Mason County Agricultural
MECHAMICAL ASSOCIATION
TO BE HELD
TO BE HELD
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
October 9th, 7th, 9tb and 9th, 1871.


All successful competitors will be entited to either the
money premium published in the following list or to a
Diploma Of the Association as they may elect.
No premium will be awarded oany animal orartcle when
there is no competition unless the Judges decmuch worthy
of it.
ALI premiums must be called for within thirty days after
the award shall have been made or they will be forfeited to
the Association.
DESIGNATION OF OFFICERS.
The officers of the Fair will be known by the following
Insignia
PREsIDENT-Whte rosctte or ribbon
E-PREsIDENT.-Whitc rosctte ribbon.
TREASURER Yellow rosette or ribbon.
SECRETARY.-Green rosette orribbon
CHIEF MARsuAL.--Red rosette or ribbon,
ASSISTANT MARsHALs-Pink sash.
DTRECToRs-Dark blue rosettes.
MARsIALs OF DEpARrMENTs.--Light blue ribbon,
poIIcE-White hatband with "Poce" written printed
thereon
PRICES OF ADAfISSION.
For single ticket admitting one person 80 40
children under twelve years ofage 20
g. horse and rider go: T; oO
single horse vehicle with driver %
two w
three or four horse vehicle with driver 25
each additional passenger /: AZ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02
PRICES or ADMISSION.
PROGRAMME E
Tuesday.-First Day.

Marshas ofthc Departments and their Assistants will be
ready receive and arrange articles and ntcnded
for exhibition from 81 o'clock A. M. until sunset.
All articles and animals must be brought upon the grounds
and put in their places this day except flowers butter lard,
bread biscuits rolls and cakes whichmust be eptered upon
ie lsools 1T tic office befofe safsct viii received
Until 9 a. NJ. Wednesday j. ese.
a y TUESDAY.
This day will be exclusively devoted to the reception and
arranging of stock and articles for exhibition.
Noadmittance fee will be charged.
Wcdncsday--Second Day.
All articles in the Hall to be examined by the Committees
before the doors are opened to the public
The premiums will also be awarded hogs sheep pou
try and the agricultural and mechanical products,
AFTERNOON.
Native or grade cattle.
Trial Of speed, double team, P NJ
Thursday-.Third Day.
Thoroughbred cattle, sweepstake, for any breed.
Fat cattle and oxen.
Trial Of speed, trotting, mile heat, ?. NJ
Friday--FourGh Day.
Thoroughbred horses.
Mules, Jacks and Jennets.
Horses for general purposes
Draft horses.
Saddle horses.
Driving horses
Matched horses
Trials of speed ottng horses that have not beaten three
minutes in public, mile heats, 81 2. M.
Running, mile heats, P. NJ.
BOOK i CLASS |,
Best cock and two hens, any breed, 81 w
Best pair of Turkeys w
Best pair Of ducks, w
Best pair of Geese, w
Awarding CmmieeGeoge Downing, Mrs B. j. Redmnd aud Mrs
knsey Robinson, J.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-07-02

BOOK 9-CLASS |.
i@
The articles this class bc exhibited by tho manufacturer
Best piece Of Cashmere SO 90 Best piece Of Jeans 81 90
do pair of blankets 90 do lbs sock'g yarn 90
Awarding commtce-R s Bcke O. W. Maupn Mrs John Nc.
Cullch, ST.
BOOK O. CLASS2.
MANUFACTURES,
Same Committee Glass The articles exhibited in this class
bN The exhibiting hem member Of his amY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09
A RH bb,'s RrspOnse,
From the Chicago tribune.

AShh WV 'bAoohVs
Rabbi Prudential OF Willimsport
Pa, having received a letter from the
~omeu's temperance organization oil
that place urging him to appoint q
comp'ittee OF six Hebrew ladies TO co
operate with it in q crusade, the rabbi
replies very sharply that It is impossi
bic to fapaticize the Israelite. He says
the latter cannot appreciate those cru
ssdes. because be drinks and is no
drunkard. plays and is no gambler aud
lives we'll apd.is 10 glu,ton. The sec
ond point made by the rabbi is that the
Jew is no hypocrlte. If he
drinks wine or etrorg drink or
plays a game OF cards his wife ADD
children are not excluded from
the same pleasure. Whatever is not
prohibited loses much o. lite charm.
rhose young people who drink a glaze
OF wine or beer at their parents table
become no drurkards and no temper.
srcs fantasies Third, the rabbi de
cides that ANY Je~i.h lady would con-
slider issacri:ege aud blssphemv to abuse
prayer and b.nediction for purposes OF
public demonstrations in which the
wires are laid and drawn by POLITICIANS
on one hand aud by men who make
money out OF the affair on the o,ber,"
and that there were mo whisky Anna
,ns 10 the tents OF Israel" 1t 10 need
less to add that the answer of the rsb-
hi was not comforting to the crusaders,
and that they ineontinently dropped
the Jews from their pans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

The New York Sun says President
GRANT has become terrified at the effect
Of the SANBokN swindlss and the moieiy
exposures upon his own standing and
prospects He thinks BUTLER is q good
sppendsge to part With, and Senator
CoNKLIse he loves no longer. He has
resolved uDon disuissiug RICHARDSON
and several others all at once. He is
likewise looking forward to other
changes in the administration, but
these will first be made At the
same time he has made friends With
MORTON and LOGAN and the Southern
men. and sees that in a alton is popular.
RICHARDSON is to be succeeded by Col.
rNBUs DsLANo as Secretary of the
Treasury. while ]. W. DsueLAss, now
Commissioner Of Ioternsl Revenue, ex.
poets to be Assistant Secretary 10
place OF SAWYER. Mr.. BANFIsLD will
doubtless be succeeded by some one
among the members or relations OF the
DELANo family.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

A MEMBER of the Virginia Legislature
struck capital IDEA few days ago iu
relation to raising revenue from the sale
OF liquors. He proposed the levyius
OF . stamp tax of two cents on each
drink. The plan was not adopted, and
it's details were not fully elaborated,
but the idea is suggestive and
if it could be made practical
would doubtless yield a bandsome 90.
sual return. The dripker might be re-
quired to wear two cent stamp pasted
upon bis lips and the bsr-keeper com
PEELED, under heavy penalties, to punch
the stamps before setting up the lager /;
or the drinker might bs obligated TO
compel the ssloon'keeper to put . two
cent stamp in every drink soh at the
bar and sugar coated stamps might be
prepared for those who take sugar in
theirn." 1t is worth considering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

We desire to impress upon our cor
respondents TIT importance. in fact the
necessity, OF making their communi-
cations as short as possible il they
expect them to be either published or
read. We received yesterday . letter,
on the novel topic Of Temperance, that
would gil nearly two columns Of our
paper. Our space is too valuable to be
wasted 10 this way. Say what you
have to cay as briefly and poiutedly
as possible, il you expec. TO attract read
ers or influence the public mird.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

TIE people Of the Shenandoah Val
Law are very mnch aggrieved by the
refusal of the Virginia Legislature to
grant q charter for the extension OIL
the Valley Railroad under the auspices
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
The selfshness OF the Eastern Dor ion
OF the State 10 refusing to sanction q
measure Of 80 much importance to
the people OF the valley is very
bitterly commented upon. and some o.
the newspapers openly advocate the
formation OF 8 new State out of the
territory lying between the West Vir-
GINA line aud the Blue Ridge. The
discussion 10 developing a good deal o.
i'll feeling on each side of the noun
tsin., but it is scarcely probable thai
the legislature OF the old Stste will evel
give ito consent to the secession pro-
posed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09
Poy.r.yoi the Rloaa

II the b God be thin and wa'ery the
whole system Is tmpoverish'd The q tsh
Il abby, the muscles OK bar ness the
n'lves ARE re axed the internal organ> but
brain IL inert, and, in short, the en-.
tr, tody Is only half al We The
stomach ~ mainly responsible for
this wretch.d Q. ndition OF the human
machine. sttmulate and tone { at or
IAN with Hosi ettei's STOMACH Ritters, and
appa emit The result OF Improving tt e
digestion with this pot MT and genial toni
will be the conversion o. the food into
rich, pure b osd, and an the blood In the
raw material from which fiesh, muse q.
Nrain, hone, and every membrane, Tissue
tdred, al those compopents OF the matert j
rame Will be grad iallv generated snd
iuvjgorat. d. This II sound doctrine, and
1t 10 sustained BY the logic Of facts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09
AppafnSments.

The Governor has appointed John
W. Mason, OF Taylor couDty, Regen,
Of the West Virginia Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, in place o
VIM. G. Brown. resigned.
DR.. W. P. Ewing, Of Kanawhs
county, has been appointed v scine
Agent at Charleston. 10 place OF Dr. D.
Mayer, Observation-Disclosures Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

A .PeclAL election is 10 be held IN
the CITY OF Baltimore on the 2lst Of
April to obtain the assent OF the PEG
pie to the issuance OF bonds for 81. 600 =
600 Tor funding the present debt Of the
city, aud 81 500 600 for the improve
neut o. Jon es' Falls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

The stagnstion OF tho iron rail buai-
mess was forcibly shown 10 the meet
ing at Columbus yesterday. The pro-
gress OF railroad building has been eI-
ceedingly slow since the panic Of last
September and the rail making
branch OF the irou trade has suffered
more severely than almost any other.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

STATE TREASURES MAYO, Of Virgins
has been adjudged a luuatic and sent
TO the asylum at Stsuntou. The office
has been declared vacant and an cleo,
ton Is to be had by the Legislature to-
dar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

The St. Louis Democrat remarks:
Massachusetts is "peegiug away at
her senatorial election in style that 10
exceedingly monotonous and disagree
able. They would do things different
ly out west, where people have no pa.
thence with anything that goes slow"
Why don't they drop the hindmost"
until they wind up their solemn farce 7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

lunax this head We invite md publish
all sorts Of eomnunieations, on all 'orts Of
Subjects, without assuming any rsaponsi.
bility for the sentiments expressed and
merely giving all Glasses OF our readers an
opportunity to be heard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

THs nucicipsl election in Hunting
ton last week resulted in the election OF
the entire Democratic ticket for officers
and Councilmep.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

E1-JuDaR J. II. Brown declines TO
be considered a Republican candidate
for Congress in the Third District.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09
sTATD LIN ID.

STAF1 A4N x1s
STEA N n II rs:
state o Pennsylvania STATE Of virxiniA,
al Ia OF Louisiana, blRte OF Georgia,
Of Nevada. bulldog ss,s s OF p, y 'nn pc n.
, tate OF Indiana,
To GIasgow. he lfHs,, Liverpool, aud
Londonderry
State OF v rginia sails Tuesday, MIR. 10th
STATE OF Alabama sails saturday, MAI. 2lst
state OF Penu'a, SAILS Saturday, hp,ll fth'
From pier 81, North River, ". Y.
WEEKLY sAILiE9s kExI sUk MIR.
Rates OF PaSsas Cabin, 700 end tSO.
gold Steerage, so, currency; prepaid, tc2.
currency. Drafts nj lowest rntsa.
For further partII ulars ~ pyto
hUSTIN Bel OWN Co,
Agents, No. y 4, oadway. n. 7.
J. r. MI kKIMAS,
Agent, Adam y Ipress Co. once.
morlI Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-09

Hon. JOIN HALL, Of Mason county
il reported to be eeriously i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

t,on NJ economy, md presented escomp lr a,
.;ne stet cement Of the cost Of thespfesens GIG
'hs H ,o RrupIspsRaEs offered .an atien dme en-
| !, the nature of assubstitufe to the Dill.
- Mr. FrIKgasos advocated the restoration q :,
Int oaye way 10 q motion to adjourn; which
% The SPEAKER appointed Messss. BDs'H'
BRo0Ks, and HUrEfas the committee o1esul
farsnee an the part OF The House on sne dis y,
oreeing votes Of the swo houses on ase , pi,i
To define the intent AID meaning OF Use p y.
to regulate and define the jurisdiction o. pn 9
county and circuit coures. :, ort.r,
from committees among them the folio"S
ing, with Recommendation IL.
-, THAT THEY DO NOT Pass
seu,te hill to amend the law In reierehce
- MOOT of willis where the witnesses tnereto
~, Ida ontside of the county where tue Wlll
:, nt1sred far probate House biIi'ln reiallon
n the wills Of isaac and Mary n. DaVis, ae-
,,;sinn ,rnperty to certain ministers VI Tue
.sS eHouse bill to amend the. Ceae III
ssoiI,;nn IN the creation and ilmhason OF
a. House bill to provide for mak ing
md keeping in repair the public roads OF
A Ihemarle House bill for the relief OF
q ihriebt. late sheriff of Montgomery County;
ion.e bill for the relief of w. w. Phelps,
late sheriff of Wythe county; House bill
For the relief of j. N. Bussels, Of Lancaster
county House bill repeating the act of 1878,
for the preservation OF oysters, and to OBJ
tain revenue for the privilege of taking them
within the waters of the Commonwealth Il
House bill fixing the pay and mileage of the
presiding officers and members of the Gen.
era Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
DEATHS,

Died, at the residence Of hts father, No. west
Clay street. Richmond, Va, JOHN ASHTON. In
FAINT son Of William B. and Y. j. Ratci1fe, aged ieI
months and three days.
"AEd lie took the little child In His hands and
blessed 1t, saying: Suffer little children TO come
unto me and forbid them not, for Of such Is The
kingdom OF God"
The friends and acquaIntances Of the family are
requested attend the funeral at his fathers resi-
deice promptly Ut 10 O'Clock TO-DAY.
Died, on the gath ins tant, at 1873 % A. n, after
q few hours sickness, ANN, infant daughter OF y
G. and Ills. Dippner aged two years ana four
months.
Funeral will take place from 81. Mary's Cathofs
church THIS "wednesday MORNlNG at ~
o'cloc1 Friends and relatives are Invited TO at
tend without further notice.
Died. at the residence of his father.in-law, Major
John F. Wrenn, on Tuesday, February 24th. ~
O'Clock A. NJ. ALBEIT HILL, IN the twenty
His funeral will take place from St Jamss's
Episcopal church TODAY NJ l o.cl3ck r. ~: me ne
friends Of the family are respectfully invited 20
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

United States Bonds; or, Duress By Fede-
raj authority. A Journal OF Current
Events During an Imprisonment of Eff
teen Months at Fort Delaware. By ISAAC
w. X. HANDY, d. D., Of Augusta county,
Va. Baltimore: TURNBuLL u BROTHERS.
We have received from the publishers this
work, from the pen of the Rev. DR.. HANDY,
of this State. 1t is minute history Of the
experiences, the suferings, and sorrows OF
the reverend gentleman and his companions
in Imprisonment al Fort Delaware. Amongst
them were some most distinguished gentle
men, who were causelessly rterated and
tory detained in misery. Poor WERE was
hung for causes less serious than the cruel.
| ties practiced in many northern prisons. We
| are not amongst those who desire the reVi
val of the painful recollections Of the war
but, for the truth OF history, such narratives
as that Of DR.. HANDY should be we'll pre-
served. We are beaten, and cannot control
history but, at least, we can qualify it by
: r,r,, which will sooner or later take their
place in the current r,rls .... OF the world
and yindIcate people whose conduct and
motives have been misrepresented with
studied deliberation by their conquerors.
We are indebted to the publishers for q
copy. It Is printed in most credihbis
style. ,sst,aa i! ssttYss, a:z f- 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Editors Dispatch have noticed recently
in the Dispatch several articles relative to
sumpIe-merchants, or peddlers, for, with
some exceptions, they are but the latter, and
make the distinction between them and the
commercial-traveller, who represents first
class manufacturing or commercial houses.
Whilst you have doubtless intended to give
an Impartial and liberal representation of
the matter, it strikes me you are looking at
one side OF the question only: you seem to
lose sight Of the fact that taxation has for
its object something other than "reta.
liationa and prohibition" These are the
stereotypnd phrases Of drummers and
interested parties, and you make yourself
their partisan in adopting them. No one
knows better than yourselves that it is neces-
sary, in order to support the government of
State or city, and for other necessary pur-
poses, to impose q tax upon business and
other legitimate objects. The government
State or city-is supposed to give In return
cer!ain privileges and projections to the tax
PAYER in the pursuit Of the business or own
crShip Of the property for which he is taxed.
1t IL for the tax-paying merchants, and not
for the irresponsible drummer aud bis advo.
cat e, to say what Is best for their interests.
A merchant pays several hundred dollar;
taxes for the privilege of carrying on bust
ness in the city and State; he IS citizen
and perhaps property.owner; all of his
interests are In the State; but you argue tina!
citizen of another State shall come into
this city and State and enjoy greater priyi
leges and projections. Ifthe citizen of Rich
mond or Virginia shall offer or sell bis good:
without paying tax he Is liable to q penalty
for so doing but the 4stranger-because Z
drummer, forsooth- shall come and, with
cat money or price. sell bis goods t,
our customers--shalt come directly /,
competition with our tax-payiig, man
ufacfuring, aud mercantile Interests with
Eout let or hindsance- cap. do busi
ness here without paying rem. or taxes
lie can, II he chooses, pay his tax to an
other. State or city than OURS; whilst we
citizens md sojourners, mast pay tax bore
This Is most ahsurdly " just. Or. Houl
you idly argue that sye are benefited, Q
that our local governments are 10 ans wa
Isnprsrtsd !; the taS- paid 35 ssle ei'szes