davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-02
Interest ut Morris, Ill

TorYespoldtNfo of Tic Chicago TFfbuns.
3tonn1s, ILL.,, Feb. 'a7.-For q lung time,
daily noon prayor-mootinga have boon BuB-
convenient hall las boon neatly fitted up
oarpotod, aud with suitable pictures upon lii
walls. Every evening one Of tho ohurohos, md
twIoo wook tho two largest churches, uro llllod
with ANXIOUS lstonela. Tho religious interest
hns been remarkable for itR quiet aud freedom
from tAo unnatural excltenl0nt which uHually
charactorizos such goaBonH. Tho oiorgymou Of
all denominations work l!arnloniously together,
aud thereby have accomplished great good.
, 1874-03-02

Wo resign larSe part Of our space this morn
ing to tue speech made by Senator schurz Oh
tho currency question, Inst Tueaday, in reply to
Senators Morton, Logan, Cameron, Merrinlon,
and others. Wo do not exasgorate III saying
TINT this is the greatest forensic effort ever
mado in this country OIL q financial topic and
probably the greatest over made in my country.
Thoro arc perhaps two or threo points OF minor
importanco-mero matters OF dotail-in which
VIC should uot bo ablo to agree with AIr. schurz
but botll i'll Its general scope aud its minute H.
lustratjon VIC regard 1t rs mastery, profound,
and l,nanawerablo. It also possesses tho raror
mort OF bolnS plain enough for everybody to un"
dcrstand. III tho banda OF Mr. schurz, his OPP
ponouta In The dobato become objects Of pity.
Tic disjecla ,ne'a5ra Of Morton, Logan, and
Cameron arc loft lying about tho Senate ohan-
Tor in most admired disorder.
, 1874-03-02

4 bill las beeu intro -
n--,4,.- iuccd into tho Ontario
of That 1,rox;nco t,1 .,asscd, will givo thowomon
or1 f,o,,oa,;,,4 } rights that Massachusetts
or, AIR., ro.t, refuse to their Abby Smiths
m,n;cna1 ii rs It provides tint in voting in
t}e1ta t.,o' octons, and in elections creating
49,, oaas Of suffrage shall be roal prop
.ach property y-owncr is to haye one. two,
tot TO yotcu, and women who nre properly
1' Ie,R hayo tho Bame electoral rghts as the
, 1874-03-02

Tho Locomotive Engineers laye adjourned
cecdcd in kcoping their proceedings, with the
exception Of tho expulsion of A1r. Wilson, 90.
crot, but there is said to bo good reason for bo-
loving that largo majority Of the Convention
voted against ordering new striko The out
ragca Of the strike INDUCED iu by tho Brother
hood lust year in Missouri would make this vol
como newB to everybody.
, 1874-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WIIBOR'S COD L1vER.oIL AND IME-PER-
IONS wo syo hscn taElug eodyor oil will BE- possod 10
several professional Rontonn i conbning THO pure oil
md limo IN such nanncr that It Is plcasan 10 tho hse,
Ehd IT. affects In lung complaints truly wonderful.
vcy mnny petsons whnEe easos Wetc pronounced 1inpo
csa and wh9 had hkon the ccar oil fur long tio With
preparation. De kura an gGt tho Rennins. stanutnc
lurut only t,v a. Il. WILHUlt, Chemist Boston. Sold
by all dr1.EIats. - -.
, 1874-03-02

.0LoHE THEATRE. Dosplatnes streot, bctycen Mind.
hon nt,d Washington. ingagcncnt OF Joseph X. Emmett
" Ma1, the Morry Swiss 1oy."
, 1874-03-02

MYERS OrERA-HOus1s- hfonros stroot, hotweon
!lehshorn and Sate. Arlington, Cotan aud Knrube'H
Priuoe vi bridgeport"
, 1874-03-02

AoAnEhtY or FAtlJS1O-Ha1sct st1eot. hstveen Mad.
Lon and hinnroe. sngnGemnHt Of the Fifth Ayenuu
Theatre Company. "Dlvorce"
, 1874-03-02

ADELP111 THEATRE Cornor Of Wabash nvonne
3lan lux Trck."
, 1874-03-02

<,HQ0LEY's Observation-Disclosures etroot. botwcen
Vatk and LnsnS h9uollt Of 0oorGo dtddon'. "Tho
, 1874-03-02

ST. Louls. March L. Religious conventions
to the number OF 2,l80 arc said to have boon
male hore nnoe thu Roy. Mr. Hammond in-
augurRtsd hla revival meetings eight Teeks ago.
, 1874-03-02

4 correspondent Of tho Boston Journal Of
Commerce, who is Il native philadelphian, givoa
rather startling description Of the manner in
which thpgs are conducted ut tho luxurious
Headquarters Of tho Centennial management in
that city. Among othor facts, he has obtained
list of some Of tho names and aalateB paid, Of
which the following aro sample:
ThonaH Webster, specal literary services, per
Wll1an1 d. Nol,bna, ltterary services, por
u. il. Ilaines, special literary services, per
nolalA. auV.Vo
etv, ..,,,,,..,,,.....,,,3 800 90
Mr. Hart Ec,eral editor intIueuccr". .,00. W
"Alter,laton ulp4c Connecticut man, 60U.G
Petit {dont know what h9 does}.. ...... 00o
Charles L. Norton don't know what le docs>.. 90
Tho Especial literary Heryicos mentioned
abovo consist Of copying circuars,-a job which
hundredH Of people in Philadelphia would bo
glad to undertake nj 800 por month. Tic gem
oral editor " iuiluencor who IL drawing $500
por month ought to bo cut Off entirely. Judg-
ing from tho manner In which the ontire preaB
Of tic United Staten outside OF Pennsylvania IL
pitching into tho Philadelphia show he isn'1
earning colte u month.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05
No. IS
Col. Timothy Pickering.

His domestic life, rs described by Mr..
Upham in his recent biography, presents
delightful picture lie was often called the
American Cato, and in no respect did he
more resemble the noble Roman than i'll his
devotion to his family, who thought that ''it
was better to be good husband than great
Senator" He was singulary happy in his
marriage. His wife was a model of sweet
temper and excellent judgment. The secret
of their conjugal felicity as explained by
Mr.. Upham will probably not find accept
ance with the modern champions OF the equal
ity of the sexes ''She wholly subordinated her
will and judgment to his, thus acquiring
controlling influence over him which it was
the happiness and pride of his life to recog-
nize. In this, the legitimate way, she WELD
ed the high power her sex can and ought to
exercise. Her gentle, and his strong and
resolute, spirit; her mildness of dcmean-
or and manner, and his bold, decisive, and
emphatic expressions and department, not
only constituted singularly remarkable con.
trast, but withal most beautiful harmony:
They lived together as husband aud wife
more than tifty-two years. He treated her
to the last with the same lively affection and
tender courtesy as when she was bride
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05

Editors are subject to peculiar temptations:
They sit at the focal point where politics and
religion and commerce meet They nave
priced favors to grant which are hidden Tor
by all the seductiveness of money, of appeals
to principle, and appeals to meaner motives.
They are lauded and cursed. Mirrors OF
popular sentiment, they become more or less
its creators Every vice attacks their ex-
posed freedom. All the temptations waYlay
them which come of night-work, emergency,
pressure, glowing occupation, and varied as
sociations with the highest and lowest. 1t is
not affectation to plead lack OF time for the
calmcr culture of character, for religious ex-
ercises. for Sabbath rest. The American
editor is not bad material. He is intellectu-
ally peer with his brethren of either of the
learned professions. His industry is heroic
the range of topics he discusses limited only
by the civilization of the day-his power for
good or ill simply incalculable. So far from
his intimacy with the current world being
any hindrancc to piety, it teaches him to dis
criminatc between shams and realities. lie
ought, from his knowledgeOf present human
nature and the status of affairs, to take the
place of the ancient prophet-warn and ex-
hort, and set the example in all holiness:
Pray for the weary, tempted, pre-Occupied
editor-that his pen may be eyer dipped IN
truth, his soul warmed by the love of Him
who stimulated humane thought There j:
no class of men whom the church Of Chris
more needs to hasten the coming of the king
dom of GOd.-ThicaSo -idrance.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05

The Boston Globe relates the following: "a
working girl in this city was engaged, re-
Gently. tn be married to q young man who
appeared to be highly respectable, and in
deed was, as the world looks at the matter.
During the existence of the engagement,
however, the girls father died, and that
event placed her in very trying position.
The support of her family, which consisted,
besides herself, of her mother and two or
three small children, devolved on her and a
little brother who was old enough to do
work as an errand-boy, and thus contributed
something. She considered it her duty to
provide for her mother and the little ones,
and, if she married, their maintenance
would fall on her husband. The latter she
was unwilling to have occur. even if her in
tended husband would accept the charge,
which she doubted, and she therefore told
him the engagement was at an end. He, not
knowing why she took this course, AS she
was too high-spirited to tell him, supposed
that he had been supplanted by rival, and
vowed vengence. She was alarmed by this
threat, thinking that he would do her bodily
harm, but the course which he took was far
different. He inyeigled the little brother
into q criminal offense, for which he was
sent to place of juvenile reformation, thus
taking from the family what little support
was derived from the boys work. The girl
unaided, is now supporting the family, and
and her case is but one of many"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05
He will Never De-

Caleb Gushing, vitality considered, says
the Louisville Courser-Journal, ''is a cast
iron edition of Leslie Combs doesn't mean to
die at ALL Why, Caleb Gushing is not more
than half az old as DR.. Graham, and DR..
Graham walks ten miles and works ten hours
day, and is younger than half the young
rascals in Louisville who waste their sweet
ness upon the desert air of ball rooms, bill
lard rooms and beer saloons. Leslie Combs
will never die. DR.. Graham will never die.
Caleb Gushing will never die. They are
sprung from the same generic stratum. which
is eternal. The Republican majority in the
Senate need entertain no apprehensions IN
that direction. Caleb Cushing will live to
write an obituary notice on his old friend
Ben Butler, and to pronounce superb
eulogium oyer the remains of General Grant.
He will live, IS John Bell once facetiously
said of himself, perpetual legacy 20 the
American people, surviving the ravages of
time"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05
WOman,S Friendship.

In ordinary apprehension friendship is
limited to men, Women, it is common to
say, never feel it, They fancy they do; they
hold spurious friendship, which may last
through girlhood, which consists in scnti,
mentally silly condolences, in encircled
waists, exclamatory walks: liable truces to
petty quarrels, but ends with school days,
and is rarely revived. Mayhap in matur-
ity, after marriage itself, they concoct an
emotional relationship, in which they may
be anything or everything but friends. SO
the opinion goes, and has gone until feminine
friendship has come to I've regarded popularity
as something too transparent for illusion.
The same wise judgment declares that man
and woman cannot he friends; that sexual
feeling renders friendship impossible by. IN
Producing an element-possion-.wh:ch d.
stroys it. There is modicum of ruth here,
as there usually is in popular opinion, which,
considering things in the gross, neglects eN-
ceptions, and becomes incapable of fine dis
elimination Henri Bru',ne, IN GAL
ury for Fe6ruary.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05

AS an instance of the power of railroads in
changing the face of the country and devel-
oping business, We may mention the case of
Dallas, Texas. A few years since it was an
unimportant country village. The Texas and
Pacific Railroad reached it in 1872, and it
has wrought marvellous transformation.
The population trebled during the past year,
and is now about 10000. A 500, 900 iron-road
bridge now spans the Trinity river: A
$125, 700 Court House, the finest in the State,
and q street railroad, a mile and quarter
long, testify to the enterprise of the inhabit-
ants. One daily and two weekly newspapers,
schools, churches, public library and a
commercial club testify to their intelligence.
A stock association for the erection of ele-
vators and mills is also being formed. Simi-
lar evidences of growth and development
are to be seen all along the line of the Texas
Pacific. These facts are encouraging to those
villages which are endeavoring to secure rail-
road facilities. "With all thy getting, get
railroads"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05
The Slidcll Suits

The recent decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States in Brogere versus Slidell,
Heath versus Slidek, and other owners of the
property of the late John Slidell versus his
heirs, in which the Supreme Court affirmed
and ratified the decision of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana, affects large amount OF prop
erty in New Orleans. The Picayune of that
city thus describes it: 1.-The property of Mr..
Slideli. which this decision returns to his
heirs, cannot be less than $500, 900, with
$4,000 of rent due from the time of Slidell's
DEATH Most of the holders of the Slidell
property had made some compromise with
the heirs before this decision was rendered.
The Citizens Bank, Mr.. T. B. Blanchard,
and Others had repurchased these properties,
and have, therefore, good and valid title
now. The present holders of the Slide]l
property who did not do this are: w. X.
Fish, holding the building known as the
Germanla Bank; Fritz Happenbauer, hold
ing the United States Restaurant, Common
street; Nos. "a and 36 Common street held
by the heirs of Thomas Hale; Blanchard's
stable, on Baronne, near Poydras, held by j.
NJ. Burchard. The remainder, some forty
properties IN number, are scattered all over
the CITY, q large amount of it being in the
rear of the city on White, Dupre, Aglae and
Menus streets. The Slidell property in St.
Landry and other parishes was not sold, it
being so unpr0ductive that no one was willing
to pay any price for it. This suit, therefore,
may be regarded as of the greatest i'm
portance, since it finally settles and puts at
rest the whole question OF contiscation.'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05
,rhc Difficulties Of Prospective Matrl-
mOny.

1t is said that Sir Walter Campbell, who
was lately in mercantile firm in New York,
wished to marry an American young lady,
of good position, in the Empire State. Upon
his applying to the young ladys father, the
parent stated that he always referred all
those questions to his wife. The mother in
her turn, stated that she must refer it to Duke
of Argyll. The Duke pleaded that, consid-
ering his connection with royalty, he must
consult his eldest son. The Marquis could
do nothing without the Queens consent.
Her Majesty felt that the issue must he re-
ferred to the Duke of Saxe-C e-Cobourg- -Gotha,
as head of the family. The Duke rejoined
that. since the recent changes in Germany,
he looked upon the Emperor William as bis
sovereign, and must bow to his advice. The
Emperor said that he could do nothing with
out Prince Bisnarck's opinion: and Prince
Bismarck declared he had no opinion q ~,
one way or the other; and 20 the question
70 marry or not 70 mazry-was brought to
dsad lock.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05
Helena, Montana, Thursday, March 5, 1874.

the names of any person or persons against
whom any writ or notice Of attachment has
been filed in his office; there shall also be
entered in said book the time such writ was
filed; such entries shall he made under ap-
propriate heads for that purpose; tor making
such entries the Recorder shall receive twen-
ty-five cents, to be paid by the plaintiff in
the action, anil taxed and allowed to him as
other costs and disbursements in the action.
Approved February 18th, 1874.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05
Thirsty SWINE.

The Statesman, of Salem, Oregon, relates
this queer hog story: ''The owner of the
ferry at Buena Vista had two hogs, which
disappeared about three months ago, at
which time they weighed about 300 pounds
each. About that time new warehouse was
built near the ferry at Buena Vista and filled
with wheat, which was shipped week ago,
vixen the temporary structure was removed,
and under the floor were found the missing
swine, alive, but not weighing near so much
as when last seen. They had evidently gone
under the warehouse to find wheat which
leaked through the floor, and were detained
there by the settling of the building. They
lived on what wheat leaked through . crack,
and occupied circular place they had worn
for themselves, but during all that time they
must have been without water"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-05

-epioae says the difference between The
Hoosee Tunnel and an oyster 10 that one l.
vlele1 - and The other d some hole.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

z ikony priva ldu nohama slapai q IA e
ii sebou proti poplatnikim Sc spikH, pod
poroyani isouce Cd guvernera a jinych
vysok}ch Gfedniki statnich Podavajice
zalezitost tn, .iak od Mich vypsana jest, k
zral6nu nvdzeni lidu, protestuii proti syo
ldni sntmn k mimofadnemu posezeni, je-
likoz pokoj optt Jest ziednan serih do
brovoln6 4 1fadu Sc pod6koval a nova vol
ba jil vypsana Jest.
Il podepsanych uvadime nasIedujici;
b. G. Humphreys byvaly guverrGr, Jol n
A. Klein, president bankn Mississippi
Valley, b. r.. Thomas, president banku
Vicksburg, g. Gordon Adams, byvaly
zastupce Spoj st@ti a komsar spolkoyy,
Oh. +. Furlong, repnblikansk} statni Sc
nator, john ID. Beard, Fred Speed, John
d. Finney, byvali ddstoinici armade
SpQi. stdta a j. Y.
Tito muzove, vesmes horliyi mionist6,
zasluhuij zaiiste plnou viru.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

ze po n6koliker6 kfivopfisaze zrad6 s'i-
ban jeho ytfi, ale Oh 2 toho neimalichor-
n&isiho donfa vsec k 0 to yydobyti, te-
no p6tadyaceti-letJ ieIlo z1pas ga ndrodni
q polticka prava, zapas n6kdy muzn6isi
ntk ly ochableisi ale pfedce .ien takovf,
ktery ddstoinost ndroda nezneuctival, -
vydobfti, vyzapoliti to nobyl! Go ne
mohlo bohatyrstvi naroda, toho dokaze
pry
plaziv6 patolizalstvi. !.
Ci tax .isme liz skIesi: Ne, my sami
All zrakIm svvm nveiiti nemdzome.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

srdce", kterd byla V Abstorsu II Kremze
zatcena videnskemu zemskemu soudu
odevzddna .isouc obvinGna polusn vraz
Ky, .iehoz Sc re misty dopustila na sv6 tct6
Rozalii Smidov6 Klostrneubt rku.
TotGz nabo&enstvincpdso.
bi o na farafe j. G.. okresu retzsk6ho.
ktcry dnc lG. t. m. dodan byl okrc8nimu
soudu korneubnrku proto, ze zprznil
iednu re syych zpovtdnic. - A potom
pry u6eni TO cd ,,boha", ktere talk m6lo-
mOcne,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
REPUBLIKANE pied .eiitim $

REPUBLIKANE pred ,eiitim Sc kon
gressu zaptisahali Granta, ally ncpom-
nal tax krasnc piilezitosti = fposelstvi
syGho) - zfcin!mi slovy zamitnnl tie
Il ternin nejen ohledcm ku svt osobt,
ale j zasad@. Zdeisi Herald" div
Sc nerozplynul slzach, kdyz Grantovi
tuto ,maliGllost", ktera ale republican
slou stranu mlize od z6huby zachovati.
klqdl ma srdce.
Ale kdyz Grant poselstu SVEN uka-
zal, iak mdlo 81 vazi republikanskeho IT,
skn, - tn ten nezdvislf ,,mocnt" tisk
mlci, jake = cosi zit6. A proc asi? NY
slime, zc by si ii neohrozenf casopisoye
neradi sapli ma iazyk pro pfipad, &e by
Grant republikanskon n6rodni konvenci
pfcce ien po tfet byl "a prcsidenta navr-
zen. he mas Herald" BY iei podporo-
val az do strhaui. 0 tom ami nepochybu-
jem. Mtif ten ramchdfsky Gas ppis V
otazce tinantni, z obavy ably roztrzku me
ii rcpublikany Y t6 vtci jeStt nerozsifil.
fadii poratku k rozmnozeni papira, 20
prvnim poselstyi byl len pro :. drobdtko''
Vice papird II konetne Jest pro to, aby Sc
te ydci nepodnikalo Sc strany repubi-
kand nideho, protoze tle, ze na t6 otazco
Sc poloshnily kordb tie nepoctiye strany
ma risky musi rozkotati, nezachranili iei
cd nahl6 nenaddle smrti nGiaEy yeas
ny lautuk.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

PAPEZ w Gladstondv spisek proti
ncomylnosti odsoudiI. Odpovidaic depu
tact anglickych katolikd, naval Gladsto.
ma, nimz pry az po svou dobu byl rpo-
koion, protoze katolikdm We Velkt Brita
Mi k praTlm jeiich dopomahal, ,,zmiii,
kterd nahle Sc pfipazila, ably ma Petroyu
loditku hnala dtokem." Papez pry Glad
stoniiv spisek necet, ale pres to pfece Vi,
ze V mem Jest same bohorouhaestyi, kterG
on pfedce cisti nebude. an Sc k tonu
ovsem povoldna neciti.
Ze papez uni naddvati v6d6li isme;
&e knihy proti sv6mu n e ON y lactv !
neGte, vtdtli isme take. Divine Sc ien.
ze Sc JIM tasopisove tomu diyi, iakoby to
d&iinach papezstyi bylo novinkou. Pa
pezove doyelli ien odsuzovati, ale ne po-
suzovati; oui doyedli zatracovati iine, ale
sami neprizniytho posouzeni nesnesli;
oni doyedI spisy zatracoyat a zlusta
paIiti, ale tteni iich bylo jim "a ysech dol
nepoholInc.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Prensie POkrOku.

Kazdy sprdvny odberatel troitydenni-
lla, ktery iei tydn6 plat, ..obdrzi IN pre-
mil krdsny obraz; ten ktery pfedplati na
ttvrt leta napfed, tedy 1925, obdr@i O.
braz vGtsi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

T6@ obstaraii preplavy Europy do
Ameriky aneb Z Ameriky do Europy
pres Bremen. Hamburg, Liverpool. Hayre
a ]. V. = pres New York, Baltimore, Phi
ladelpbii. Boston a j. V.
kdo by 81 pral techto zdlezitostech
dobreho rychleho vyfzeni at Sc obrati
ma M. kreicho, rob Croton Il Forest str.
aneb J. W. STllora. C. 9. Public Square.
34-34.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
ne Prepe.ed Sreamer.


NE Ee1oE II have been somewhat surprised
70 witness the g1z1izisy With winch the Press
endorse the job Of baz.Iug STEINER fer the Gov
s-uneus. L : evident that bgs ooe SIDE Ct the
matter his been boxed II, and that from point
az visE thoroughly sels=h-pgrely personal This
< oue Ct the 6-zs fruits Of the Lcaa BIZ Ehich
yoa 80 perzisssatly exposed Some few persons
be1srs thaa the MHEou Of dollars 70 Be borrowed
CHI Be had, say, mas d h.pE, uPoa aay terms
sd uish Al f1st1ct and gs1ias as true and IL
rsoSrs Is ever acsuass5 Tweed, Sree1y or a
CounolIy, they prepare 70 = 70 Eorii-- The Lad
fsr hussuess erus have Il stcck some article Or
a-ticJss that arS zloE q sals. bcs Ehich- 4 the
steamer L bait, uRSee lively When approached
a. they so15tless VII b, zpoa their sortii SIDE
Tie -ssarc Is rhey see Z. Toe vhoIe th1aE IS ca
Fa- VIII the EossI JOB. EbieaSs arss WIS C cost
a. the oursise. rot ever sSoo0o. sSs uhiea az the
end footed u s116.n00 UTaa corrsCSlF ADVISED,
the estimated cost Ct the sseaner Is S1SSoo- L
thss lob 5 As vel Ea,eres as the EstsI iaS Fls,
< ~ reach tie hznEsome szz CT SIS, ooO.ir ~
&c sas 70 say sz5dpoo= CT Z The eouss issued AZ
Eess thzn par. perhaps Sano,oo0 AYE, but- saT tie
rrsuoters cr the schene- The mercy Is "a BE sFent
S.r---s-uzs va see. ms say 7 eaunos- and Ian
-os t-vusTes wizh ssrzsisaz= ~ cu1fsss have nc
material 70 Put into the PoGn
ne -Gs-s-taur- Is pleased 70 saT that Tou-
t-g-reaur a-t5cses On the Lean 81 have -fTsu The
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