davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

had it simply thrown it all open
toprivate competition and enter |
pee, We should ere this have
hesn furnished with our great
necessity. Government grants
extraordinary privileges to rail
way companies and other common
carriers, and then utterly fails to
see that they carry ont their share
Of the, contract. With free trade
infsansit,. New York, like. other
Of our cities, would ere this have
hia bettel car system, . 50 much
better omnibus system thatcars
would scarcely have been neces-
sary, and transit, If not the thing
we are looking for, yet much
ewifter and more comfortable than
we now enjoy. And now we are
threatened, either with a rapid
transit that will immensely in
crease the public debt, or to see
ell our hopes come to naught, in
the confession in which the Leg
islature has managed to involve
the whole matter.
There is no hope for remedy of
this condition of things in either
OF the great political parties. It
i the necessity Of party organi-
sations that, coming power, it
wants all the offices possible, all
The power it can secure, all the
spoils it can manipulate. How
ever much the politicians out OF
Office might advocate the negative
theory Of government, they would
; be toleFablys sure to drift away
from that principal as soon as
they achieved place. Human
nature, moreover, is fond Of power;
aad, even when no Interior pur-
pose is in view, officials almost
universally extend their preroga
tives. It is only the party out Of
Office that would be apt to main
tain the principles we are advoca
ting.
II, however, no political organi
cation can be permanently de
pended ppon, . general publ,
sentiment may be educated, which
shall gradually withdraw fron
government all authority not alb
solately necessary for the mainte
nance Of the public welfate; an,
thissentiment would always b
seised upon By the politicians il
majority; would inspire them t
watch their cd osaries /; and ehecl
than il all kinds Of usurpations
Until this public sentiment j
0Esnted, we shall find matter
going from bad to worse, take
'increaaiDg, the public debt multi
plying, the Legislature more an
more overwhelmed with project
for the fnrtherance Of special ii
ssrests, confusion increasing
neglect is those things that GO
efnment ought to do more an
moro obvious and disturbin,
until we shall inherit q very chat
- the product Of our ignorant
and our eelfihness. There is b
ono broad political principle th'
can give M serutiny-this is, Il
rigid limitation Of the power al
duties Of government. With 7
j q
publics, atleast, that is empha
ically the best-governed count
which il governed least Appl
toms Journal.
Tho tide Of immigration, viii,
has been ct q low ebb for mai
months, is now swelling, Il
number Of foreigners who land,
q Castle Garden yesterday beil
AO62. The current that has q
Mfrom Italy is 50 strong th
tksre are now thousands ofItali,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

dict has been reached yet in the
Grant parish cases. The opinion
is that the jury will fail to agree.
New Orleans, June "a. B.
and Tom Norris, who murdered |
and robbed a flatboatman, on the
bay near Macon, about two months |
ago, We're taken from the Wins
boro Jail on Saturday night, by
thirty disguised men, and hung. |
Washington, June 9.-In the
House the votes on the Louisiana
case were as follows: First. That
Pinchback is entitled to the
seat prima facie. Second. That
Sheridan was elected ; lost Il to
LAS. Third. That Pinchback
was not elected; last 81 to 121.
Fourth. That the testimony does
not show that either was elected,
and that they may take further
testimony. Carried without di-
vision.
Havana, June 8.-The small
pox is raging. Jamaica vessels
are quarantined.
Memphis, June "a dispatch
from Sardis, Miss, says that Nose
Gragery, a negro, attempted to
shoot his wife, but missed her
and killing his Ii year-old
daughter. He admits the killing,
but says he tried to kill his wife,
and would kill her yet.
/ New Orleans, June 8.-The
Grant parish case arguments are
concluded, and the case was
given to the jury this evening. It
is generally believed th t no YER
diet will be rendered tonight.
New Orleans, June 8.-Jnstice
of the Peace Corners and Police
Sergeant Chapman were shot in
st. Bernard parish, yesterday, by
Francis Artieta, with a double
barrel gun. The wounds are
dangerous.
Governor Kellogg today sent
, the following message to General
Belknap, Secretary Of War:
The relief committee report
that the suffering from the over
flow remains undated in the
Atchafalaya, Latourche, and Qua
j chita valleys, though there i
i some abatement on the banks Of
; the Mississippi. The COMMITTEES
/ are issuing fully forty Thousand
i. rations daily, and in some district,
5 are compelled to restrict theil
$ relief to women and children
8 Even where work is not attaina
i BILE for the able bodied, if the gen
d cradle government would orde
s the issuance of twenty thousant
i. rations daily from the LIST proximo
!, it would avert much suffering.
Philadelphia June 8. Til
Grand Lodge of Masons hav'
q subscribed one thousand dollar
3, for the relief of the flooded of th
IS Southwest.
I'll Tampico, Ill, June S.-A torns
do swept twenty houses away
u and shattered every one i
It town. Many are seriously ii
10 jured. Two elevators, with ITO
! 900 bushels of wheat, are destroy
~ ed.
O. Williamport, Pa, june 8.-Fiv
t. active members of the voluntee
- fire department have been arres
: ed on suspicion Of being incendi'
@ ries. They have confessed to th
burning of nearly all the propert.
Over one million dollars hay
h been destroyed since the Gre.
" fire of August Is, 1871.
al Uutica, n. Y, June Sit
reported here that twenty person
% were drowned while sailing an
lg | fishingon thelake to day and seve
ct persons in Onondagua lake. Or
- of the most terrific thunderstorm
= ever known has prevailed in sth
- vicinity this afternoon and eve
re ing. The Telegraph wires a
- down between here and Syracus
!. ANNUAL ACCOUNT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13
STRAY SALE.

Bellevue, La, june 6, 1874. lpr'a fee q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13
Professional Cards.
Il. W. Baker,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
N Will practice in any court in the State,
except the parish court of Bossier Parish.
vlln46ly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13
Medical.

SIS :,!!!.s ~
AEl3a;l; al1133A
DIR. ]. Walkers California
Vinegar Ditters are 4 purely Veg
etable preparation. made chiefly from
the native herbs found OH the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada noun,
tains Of California, the medicinal
properties of which aro extracted
therefrom without the use Of Alcohol:
The question is almost daily asked,
e" What is the cause Of the unpar-
alleled success Of VINEGAR Blr-
TIERS ?" Our answer is, that they
remove the cause of disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
are the great blood purifier and a
life-giying principle, q perfect Reno
vator aud 1nvigurasor Of the system.
Never before in the history Of the, world
sessing the remarkable qualities Of VIM
EGAR RITTRRs in healing the sick Of
every disease man is heir to. They are
q gentle Purgatiye as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion Or Inflammation Of
the Liver and visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALK
RR's VINEGAR BlTTRRs are Aperient, Dia-
phoretic, Carlninative, Nutritious, Lara
five, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter IEritant;
edorific, Alternative, aud Anti Bilious.
x = -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

Fifty thousand pounds Of sugar
MN 900 trees have been made
y NJ. Slayton Of Stowe, vt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13
Parochial.
|. Notice.

Notice - hereby given to all whom it may
IN concern, that have revoked and can
celled all powers of attorrey heretofore Civ
en- by me to DIR. S. w. Vance, and that said
Vance is no longer my agent for the trans
action Of any business whatever.
June 5th, 1874. .
nll-3ts1 M. g. O'NEII4L.
, 1874-06-13
T E L E G Il A NJ S

ST.. THOMAS STATION, 10th June 1874.
New YORK, 9Th June.-Apology won Oaks ;
Miss Jote, second, Lady Patrick, third,
The Electoral bill has been passed 10 second
reading. Batbie, Dufaux, advocated Gambetta
Louis Blanc opposed. Crystal Sugar S.
Pork Is to 1871.
New YORK, 9Th June.-Chevrean Bonapar-
list Assembly Lyons, Left organized paper
War Bonapartists. az The Pope is better
the fever having left him. Flour super S54'
extra $63.
New YORK, 8th June.-Left centre ca lis for
proclamation of a d%efnitive republic or a disso-
luton. There is no hope of alliance with the
Right. Rentes in Paris 953.
dead. Feeling at Versailles is gloomy. Dis
solution is probable.
BARBADOS. June lOth.-American steamer
" Merrimac' from Brazil passed here at 2 %.
this afternoon en- route to St. Thomas.
, 1874-06-13
NOTICE.

m S the Presidency will require about
A 800 P~uncheons of fresh B%randywine
Cornmeal in the months of August-Octo-
Der, parties DESTROYS of contracting for the
delivery of said quantity of Meal, or any
portion thereof, are requested to send in to
the Presidency on or before Thursday the
25th inst. 10 O'Clock a. M, sealed Tenders,
marked Tenders for Cornmeal," stating:
1, the number of puncheons offered,
2, the lowest cash price demanded pr.
puncheon.
The Meal is to be delivered according
as required by the Presidency, part in
Christiansted and part in Frederiksted, in
the course of August, September and
October. The payment to be assigned
from the Colonial Treasury at the end OF
the month tor the quantity delivered.
The party whose tender is accepted will
receive information latest Saturday 9th
June.
P~resideucy's Secretary's Office 18th
June 1874.
S. ". VAN BRAKLE.
, 1874-06-13
S8,925

The following amendment had been pro-
posed.
l. BY the Presidency Expenses for The Com
manal Hospitals, instead of $7327 to be
carried out with ...$7,375
(The increase of S4S is the amount Of
wages to a Bird Sicknurse at the Hospital
in the Prison, a 81 pr. monthly
The Total Sum of the Grant to be altered
from $8,925 to $8,973.
The President said he had nothing further to-
say on the amendment than that it has been
found that the number of Sick Nurses at the
Hospital in the Prison is insufficient, therefore it
has been considered advisable to increase it with
a Ord Nurse. There are 2 Members of the
Prison and Hospital Commission present in
the Council who will be acquainted with the
matter.
5th Crownmember (J9rsJ said it must be a
mistake in the amendment when proposing.
wages for a third Nurse there is but one now.
AS from the remarks to the Money Bill it
was proved that wages for 2 Nurses were
included in the Bill, the President withdrew the
amendment.
3rd Member for Christiansted's Country Dis
trict CouIter) had noticed in the Money Bill
an amount of 500 for salary to a Veterinary
Surgeon as no such is appointed, he would
beg to ask if the amonnt will still be used.
The President replied that the amount
would in all probability not be used, but still
it must be in the Budget, as the expense is bas-
ed on Rules and Enactments that are binding
until altered by legislative measures and it
might also be found necessary to appoint an in-
dividual to discharge the veterinary duties IN
case of epidemics among our animals and 10
keep control with the Importation OF cattle >
to appoint a regular veterinary man, is q tnlng
not very urgent and not very probable.
3rd Member for Christiansted's Country Dis
, 1874-06-13
PROKLAMA.

NLLE og Enhver, somhave No
L6l get at fordre paa fhv. Knob
mand og BRITISH Postagent her paa
Stedet, Benjamin Cohen ID Azeve-
dos Fallitbo, indkaldes herved med
8 Maaneders Varsel til o r'under-
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggj0re deres Krav,
St. Thome Skifteret, den Ode
Juni 1874.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1874-06-13

meddeelt Reisetilladelse for 1 Aar fra Ode
dennes at resne err constituent ToIdcon-
trolIeur P. G. Birch D. NJ. at Gouverne-
mentet for de dansk vestindiske Ger, con-
stitueret som T%oldforvaIter og Postmaster
i Frederiksted.
, 1874-06-13
NEW MENTS.
M o T D C &

mURING my absence from this isl
D and for a couple weeks, Mr..
GEORGE STEPHENS is charged with
the management of the Avis Office,
and is authorized to collect amounts
becoming due, and to give receipts
therefor.
Christiansted, 18th June 1874.
CHR. DAHL.
, 1874-06-13
S1,742

No amendments had been proposed.
The Money Bill for $1,742 was adopted
unanimously with Is votes.
f. Money Bill. Far defaying expenses under
the Budget for the Municipality Of st. Cr0l1
6r tie financial gear from tie Isl Of APr5 1874
to the 31st o MarcA 1875 the fou0wng a0aounts
are bere6y granted:
CO. The Post Department:
l.. Percentage to the Postmasters at Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, and salary to
the Post-Despatcher at Kingshill, calcu'
lated in all at.....-..-.........S1,0ll
2. For wages to Letter Carriers in
Christiansted and Frederiksted, after
previous approval of the Govern
ment, to an amount of-...-....... 288
3. For procuring and repairing articles
Of inventory and requisites, for re-
pairs to the Mail Coaches and to
harness, and for defraying minor
expenses @ol
, 1874-06-13
1914

No amendments were proposed.
The Money Bill for 1914 was adopted with
IA votes against l..
J. Money Bill. For qefayjag expenses under
the Budget for the Municipality Of st. Croi9
for the financial gear from tie 1st Of April 1874
to The 3I@ gMorcA 1875 the foHOwjng amounts
are hereby granted:
Clio The Department Of public Instruction :
/. For salaries to Teachers in the public
T~own-Sohools besides $4,104 already
fixed ....,.,., S., 1856
2. 2 Messengers at the Schools 49,. 1912
8. Salaries to an assistant teacher and
8 female Teachers in the Country
Schools 49,. 792
4 Other expenses for the Schools in
town and country ............... 400
, 1874-06-13

NILE og Enhver SON MATTE have
Ia Noget at fordre paa Skiftet eff
ter afd0de Enke Ann Elizabeth o
Lindeman og tidIigere abode Kgte-
fBlIe Kj0bmand Ferdinand Levin
von Lindemans F@llesbo, begge her
af Stedet, indkaIdes herved med Ire
Maaneders VarseI til at anmeIde Og
beyiisliggj0re deres Krav for un-
dertegnede Executores-testamenti.
st. Thomas den Ode Juni 1874.
G.. NJ. HJARDEMAAL.
OTTO WANTZELIUS.
, 1874-06-13

No amendments had been proposed.
The Money Bill for $4,000 was adopted
with IL votes against 3.
Il. Money Bill. For defGy'ng. enpe"ses
3sder the Budget for the Homeopathy q st,
GrOir for the financial gear from the LIST Of
, 1874-06-13
$3.50

No amendments had been proposed.
The Money Bill for $3.50 was adopted
unanimously with Is votes.
2. Money Bill. For dgfayang expenses
umder the Budget for the Mnn'cpolay Of, St;
Croin for the financial gear from the LIST April
1874 to the 3la Of March 1875, the fH00'ng
amounts are hereby granted:
CT. The Military expenses:
Expenses not fixed by Ordinance &c.
For expenses for victualling non-commissloned
Officers and ~privates, calculated at S 7'o43
Salary to a Gunsmith, $500 pa, the
half 1oO
Hosnital- exnenses 1850
For Medicine ......-.. r. oOo
Articles of ammunition and other Inyen-
tory : S'oOo
Purchase of horses and fodder for horses
and other requisites for the STALL. $500
Servants wages at the hOspitalt&c.... 5l0
Lighting materials. .........''..' 9oo
Uncertain Expenses ...-.....'.'.' AL
$4,000
, 1874-06-13

WVNDER en- constituent Toldforvalter og
M Postmaster i Frederiksted P. Weders6
, 1874-06-13
S
OF Fl
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation of the Meeting Of LIST June l874.)
c. Money Bill. For dgffaying erpenses mnder
tie Budget for tie Municipality Of st. Crolr
for me financial gear from the Isl Of April
1874 to tile 3lst Of March 1875, the toHo'elng
amounts are Aere6y granted
c 5. The Pilot and Har6or- Department.
1. For Salaries to the Pilots and the men
under the Pilot Department -...$1,392
9. For articles of inventory for the
Pilot and Harbor- Department, and
for buoys &c. in the Harbor of
Christiansted $50
, 1874-06-13
S3,24O

No amendment had been proposed.
The Money Bill for 1920 was adopted with
Is votes against 2.
K. Money Bill. For defaying expenses under
the Budget for the Municipality Of 81. CrOir
for Me financial gear from tile Isl Of april 1874
to tile 3lst Of Marcel 1915, the fol2oaoing amounts
are here6y granted:
OIL. The Sanitary Department:
l. Salaries &c. to the Landpbysician and
other public physicians 1888
2. Salary to a Veterinary Surgeon. 60
3. Expenses totho Communal, hospitals 1897
4. do. for the Quarantine Depart
ment and for preca Itionary mea-
sures against epidemIcs .......... $50
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18
SHIP BUILDING ON THn RACIFIc

/
We see by the San Francisco
Chronicle Of a recent date that a com
pany has been formed to embark in
the business of ship building at
Vallejo, in California. The amount
OF the capital stock Of this company
Is not stated, but it is said the shares
are $25 each, The company has So
cured the ground and propose to es-
tablish first class ship yard, and
have already contracted to build
ship Of 1000 tons burthen, and that
Puget Sound is to furnish the lum-
ber, The cost of this vessel is es-
timated at $S5, 900, or about $40
per ton. II is admitted that u ves-
sci Of this class will cost, constructed
at Vallejo, from IS to $40 per ton
more than ii would if built on tho
Sound where tho lumber is sawed,
but the consideration controlling the
company in the location of this ship
yard at Vallejo, instead of the Sound,
was the difference in the price of la
Dor, the facilities for commanding il
when needed, and the climate of the
latter place being moro favorable for
longer period Of each year for out
door work. In the commencement
OF so important IN enterprise as that
Of ship building, the two first named
considerations would no doubt hayo
great weight, but it would be only in
tho commencement, for, once estab-
llshod, a ship yard on the Sound, or
on tho Columbia river, or any Of
the numerous bays on tho Oregon
coast of sufficient depth of water,
and where suitable timber abounds
and the workman will find their way
to the place whore employment is to
be had, and that irroyocable law Of
supply and demand will very soon
ADJUST q scale Of prices that will be
romuneratye to the mechanic with
'ut being oppressive to the employer.
L schooners and river steamers can
20 built on our rivers and bays and
'ounds, we cannot very readily un-
lerstand why frst-class sea-going
merchant vessels cannot, with great
aying to tho ship owner be CON
hucted at the places, when suitable
ards for ship building are estab. !
ished This is a much needed en-
erprise for the prosperity of our
northwest coast, and wo hope soon d
, see the initiatory steps taken for e ),
a contamination.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18
TuE nAnn Is nonN -ANp NA,Lrp.

THE babe II BORN AND NAMED.
TheOgony Of ACCOMPLISHMENT is over,
and the offspring named, In other
words, the House organized to-day,
BY the election Of j, 9, Drain, tIn-
depondent) for Speaker, Col. w, L.
White, (Domocrat) for Chief Clerk
and tho usual quota of auxiliary Of
6cers, The organization was effected
by a combination between the Indo-
pendents and Democrats, much to
the "cussingnoss" of tho Republi-
cans, who didn't get even q smell Of
the Legislative hosh-pots, l heard
one of them, just as the last officer
was announced as having been olect-
cd, calculate between his teeth
'Sdor5a.Ql" which / suppose is
Tho Kanaka for 1T is finished" as
The spoculator Immediately sank back
INTO his seat and closed his eyes in
luiet resignation.
1t took all day to perfect the or
yaniaion of the House, during
which time the Senate loaiod about I
n lounging attitude, being unable
o do anything except elect Frank
IloConnell as Page and vote them-
elves three dollars worth Of postage
lamps apiece. By-the-way, tho SEN
TO - composed Of an able body Of
non' and much valuable legislation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

A WORD 10 OUR LAw-MAKERs.
with rapture we delight
To see the cuss removed. "

~ "bND Az Ouis LAW-Al Ak kEAS.
A'diior Democrat.
AS the law-making power is now in
session, grinding out new laws, repeal
ling and amending old onos, for the
government Of those directly or indi.
rectly interested in them, would re-
speetiuIly request them to turn to
page 39S00, Sec, 1908, Deady's Code,
which refers to the manner of admit
ting Attorneys. The applicant must,
under this law, apply to the Supreme
Court, and be examined orally, in
open Court, by the Judges thereof,
or upder their immediate direction.
This, TO my mind, is wrong in several
particulars. Especially does it of ne
cessiiy bring upon the applicant as un,
necessary hardship, from the fact that
he must make apilgrimage to the State
Capitol so as to pass through a formal
examination, which is not nor cant be
thorough; because the Court has not
the leisure to make the examinations
such as they would like. Itaso throws
the applicant in very embarrassing
position. To such an extent is this
the case, that frequently the best
read can scarcely pass a creditable
examination, while another per-
haps, whose knowledge of tho text
books is very limited, by dint of
cheek or good luck far surpasses his
neighbor Consequently the exami-
nations under our present system,
nine cases out Of ten, fail to be salts
factory TO either the Court or the ap-
plicants 1t is also the most expensive
mode that could DO adopted. Per
sons living in remote parts of the
State find 1t to be very laborious as
well as extremely expensive travelling
several hundred miles to reach the
Capitol City, aud perhaps then DO re.
quired to wait the pleasure of the
Court, from two to three weeks. Far
better would It be for all parties con.
oerned to change the section above |
named so that an applicant could ap.
ply to the Judge of his Judicial Dis.
rct, IT chambers, or otherwise, and III
'ller an examination by him, or under
MS direction, the applicant has shown
,oncluslvely that he possesses the re-
loired learning and ability, grant
lin tho privilege Of an Attorney for
he State of Oregon in all of her
courts, Should he find the applicant
.nable TO pass a satisfactory examiua.
ion he can point wherein he is def.
lent, and give time to repair tho de.
leney without humiliatiug or wound.
lg the pride or feelings Of either,
I seems to me that this would be by /
'rthe emostconyenien, and practicable
Nm
lode aud would be attcn6ed.by less
Expense than any other that could be
iopted' More anon, Y
KNOX. :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

"obser7eT 1..@s, ...... ....,,eu.t to
indulge in at least one grave error.
He says, "and hence no student has
ever attended this school save those
who were Democratic" This docla-
ration is not true-for we know Of
one Republican student appointed
e that Institution in the fall Of $40,
BY q Democratic Senator; and wo
learn that two Of the five young men
who graduated in 1872 were Ropub-
licans.
But again, Observer says, "and
yet, not more, than thirty students
have attended this school, &c.-
Now, tho catalogue for the years 1882
-Sshowsa hst ininety-nine students.
II observer" Is inc. better informed
as 70 the other iacts about which NJ
wn'e7' We may safely conclude to
place No reliance in them until bet
ter substantated.
Prof Emery viii no doubt su,vivo
the shock, when it comes, 50 darl,i,.
limited at BY Observer" in the Close
Of lis letter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

r~V VTT,rITD Mn ~ NY r7f,rrrrr,N- mo ,,,
di.5a55 d'L ~ ls, Or An hAaI ION 1O ME
~ ulI2eY.u, ISSUED ouJ Oh Ihe county Court OF
Se @ 3'at5 a olSFoh ioG tAa County OF Linn
upon u !udF!nfAt auIy cacketad IN the CLERK g
< \ ls7 /, IN i a$3coi + = Y. MuTay' VI 'palntIa aad
n 'it3t Iy y" ~ i l9r eAe * Sui 4 q
dnilars NM, III, rog, tI,,, t
ce,t nr annnn iron, tha m p'i o, of - L
rnarv n hi and ta ,,,t ,,, US G u o,,o
tvifGree and sl2ty.gv@ fsiStI c5Ste nls,' the
81 o,,5 ] Sr M y',oI W ve..a aIs9 @ t.e
want Of narsohei brnnaTtv to sofi.fv INA 1U said
nEgcui Ion / did ~, tltn iSYh dov oi 4r1i,st