davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

THE Fumor that all foreign priests, monks
and nuns are to be expelled from Germany,
says the PhiIadelphia Press has upon it At
least strong appearance Of truth, for such
action Is entirely consistent with the line
Of policy which Prince Bismarck has for his
government laid down. The Pussian
statesman has declared war a routranos with
the Papal power, and his part in the
schIeswig- -Holstein business his action in
the HoheuzOllern matter. his recent recog-
nifion Of the anti-catholie Republic Of
Spain, and his present rumored threat 70
expel the foreign priesthood from Germany,
are All parts Of Homogeneous whole.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

mand the are and attention Of men who
are thoroughly versed in the science Of
democratic government. sai7
1While itoften becomes necessary and in
disDensabIs for obuF leaders to explain and
defend personsl aud Iocaiissuea sothat they
may not sPpear 81 disadvantages before
the people, after having done 30, It is par
lsnnOant III 4 they Should snuneiate, explain,
uphold and defend the policy and pinci-
pies OF the Democratic party. - 81
There ars certainly Distinctive features
III ALI partie, or else the masses have been
deceived With false declarations for personal
beneft. The. times are. 50 pregnant With
the fate of the people that il becomes
matter Of the frat importance to place no
man in Office who does not endorse our
principles. Men are selected because they
are believed to be imbued with Democratic
principles and guided by ideas which turn
continually TO the people in whom SOW
ereienty alone resides ~ si7ss
\ CentralintiOn and despotism can never
take possession Of the government 50 long
as the shipof State is guided by q man who
has been thoroughly scbooled in the bene-
ficent practices of the party .lt ~.
Wstherufoze insist thai. .oiIr leaders from
nc l. ngS shall proelaim to the people
the peculiar tenets of Democracy. and con-
trast our policy with that Of Radicalism.
1t will not do to say that the State is 50
overwhelmingly Demoefstie that there is
no necessity for doing SO. Its only by
such course that the people are kept fully
alive TO the necessities of government, and
the best manner Of preserving, to them and
their posterity, the rights, privileges and
lmmunities OF. freemen, Our leaders are
supposed to possess thorough knowledge
of the wrongs and abuses under which the
county labors, and Of the best modes o.
escaping from them, (, 4 s1,gfv9.,e IA ~sdt,
The Constitution has been ignored. Th'
Ieadersof heoppOsitionrnoTlOngerrturn tC
that instrunaent to ascertain their duties apt
| liabilities. With the oath upon theirilp
| to support and defend that compact the!
rush into The aex6esses of the Ehigher Law
doctrines which dominate the country anS
Ian the land with unnunabered Ills. iTha
/ instrument must be explained and the enc
mics ofsfree institutionshe mp tothe exc
,cfation Of mankind! 10 Democracy mus
! never falter, but keep pace with the want
and necessities. of the people. It spring
\ from them and to them must rinure all
the benefits. The man whe refuses to iden
tify himself with them, is an enemy am n
i should be at once excluded from the party
Let US hear from our leaders upon thes
allimportant principles in all of thei
length and breadth. e H. ~. ',loa .'... s@9i
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

g THE New York Herald thinks that the re-
cent letter Of President Grant to Attorney
General Williams, giving hlm full control
of the troops in the South, viii do more 20
destroy his PROSPECTS for third term than
any event which has taken place. If any
man, or paper South can longer entertaiH an
idea or wish fora third term he is in fair
way to be sent to the lanatic asylum But
we VIII be able 10 speak more adyisedly,
when the, President acts or refuses 30 DO
anything in the aI.ouisianaa revolution.
Much, IN every Fay,gr depends uponihi
course in relation to the overthrow Of sKel-
logg and his parasites = lr9) 25i aid
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

Col. b. B, CuLBERsos, the talented nomi
inee for Congress, in the Second District,
visited as wednesday, He says that he has
already cSnTassed his district, and does not
think that It win be necessary, to do 50
again. The citizens of that district are
fortunate in having gentleman OF such
ability to represent them; for there can be
no reasonable doubt about his election. The
arduo6s labors which he performed inthe
heat OF, summer have somewhat reduced the
flesh Of, the Colonel, but he is still weighty
eDoughIto meet any man who may have the
presumption to meet him. aal 9a. qa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

THE LOUISVILLE CouRiER-J JoURNAI.iT ~
We believe that this paper has turned
against the Democracy, and, while claiming
tc advocate the grand principles of our
party takes advantage of events, and de-
clares that the chance for The Democrats to
elect majority of the members OF the
Forty-fourth Congress has been lost on ac-
count of the outbreak in Kentucky and the
massacre in Tennessee. roav -siaa
Now, we could not blame Democratic
paper for condeInning all disorder, lawless-
ness and lynching, but when paper goes
beyond and declares that the Democrats
viii be beaten for these outbreaks, 1t looks
very much like the wish was father to the
thought. We cannot, for the life of us,
look upon the declaration Of the Louisville
Cqgiers.1ournql in any other light, NORTH
and South, the Radical press are rolling
this declaration under their tongues as {
sweet morsel. BY this admission, that pa
per places all the blame upon the Demo
crats. 4fss 70 lah','2a - 9an s gaAis
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

Mrs. ANNE A. HUTCHENsoN's new paper,
the Ts5qs Farmer and Granger, was issued
Yesterday, according to the prospectus, at
Athens, Henderson county, Texas- We
copy the following from the prospectus,
which Wills the object of the paper:
Its columns, with the aid Of the best tai
entin the State, viii be replete with inter
esting literary, agricultural and hortlcultu-
raj matter. In a word, the farmer, the
gardener, the nurseryman, the mechanic
and intelligent business men, generally, VIII
find in the columns of the Tepds Farmer and
! Grdnger friend and genial companion.
Subscription price $L50 per year in adj
vance. IN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24
HOW THE LOUIsIANAitAFFA
effreog1grf .niWHLEVEND. iea-gr7


1.-THE Galveston Mercury holds the follow
ing cheering and sensible views in relation
to the de Jtact6 and de iare government of
Louisiana: g.,5e,-.,r l,i,.-rs "a oTieg a12A
t'Without entering into any argument to
sustain our position, we, assert that the gov
ernment now in possessiono Of Louisiana will
retain its hold The, United States troops
cheered The militia as Il passed the Custom
House Yesterday Gen Grant in Arkansas
Sustained Baxter, though the court there
had favored Brooks for Governor. If the
people continue to exercise moderation, with
our knowledge of Grants private views IN
regard to therSduth, in theg tivecdAys which
his proclamation gives the people to restore
ordery allthe machinery of the State gov
ernment will be in the ehands of the citizens
of louisiana and will there remain.p 80
owe commend this article to.the kind co.'s
sideration 81 those papers which look for
the wofstTesuIts from the action Of the citi-
zehs 81 Louisiana. we believe that the
revolution Will never go backwards and
that the Gordian knot has been cut which
will bring ultimately peace and indepen.
Pdence to the citizens Of that State. lasi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

LOUISIANA N SohRow. .ABy our late dis
patches it viii be seen that the Infamous
usurper and tyrant, Kellogg, has againsbeen
placed oyer the people Of Louisiana and
has addressed his companions, writing them
toe retnrnt and resumei che positions WHICH
they piled for their osgnai einolumept,
regardless Of tic lights Of the citizens
Of the State. Language fails to CON
vev our scorn and contempt for him and
his filthy emissar1es, whose sole aim and
purpose are to plunder the people. The
lack of space prevents us from saying more
at present oA ~ eno9
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
s'i4 STATE OF TEXAS.


The following facts and figures willshow
the financial condition of the State, and
the totalf amount of indebtedness: The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company do not
hold any OF the bonds. No bonds have
been sold by Williams Ss Guion, nor by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. Charles
Morgan purchased the first lot of FIVE hun
dred bonds, equal to $500, 900, at eighty
FIVE cents, August 8, 1874, issued under act
Of the Fourteenth Legislature. James B.
Colgate & Co., bankers, A Wall street, pur-
chased one hundred and fifty bonds, equal
to $3.50, 600, ateightyl five cents, August 19,
1874. James B. Colgate & Co., September
s, 1874, purchased fifty bonds, equal to
$50, 600, at eighty-fve cents. James B..
Colgate & Co. also, September II, 1874,
purchased three hundred bonds, equal ID
$500, ,OOO, at eighty-fve cents. The above
are all of the new issue, and make the
81, 600, 600.
Mr.. Nicolay, Of New York, August 30,
1874, purchased fifty old Grontier defense)
bonds, equal to $50. 600, at eighty-seven
and -three-quarters cents fist which is the
same as eighty-fye cents. Moses Taylor, Of
New York, September 5, 1874, purchased
seventy-fve old (frontie- defense) bonds,
equal to s125, 600, at eighty-fvec cents. There
are s75 bonds yet to be sold, equal e
sra 900. There are 5000, 900 Of the old
bonds in New York. portion Of which wa
hypothecated with Williams & Guion, and
the balance is in the hands Of w. l. Moody,
ESQ, financial agent Of the State. fou
hundred Of these are frontier defense bonds
issued under act Of August 5, 1870, and
500 revenue deficiency bonds issued undei
fsct of December ?, 1871. The 400 verI
lhypothecatsd and the 500 deposited viii
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
The total State debt January, 1874, va
g, ssf, $50. ss. which included the $50 oQ'
bonds hypotbecated With Williams 4 euiOn
To this amount add g, 600. 600 sold of th'
new issuo which makes the sum total q
a - lssf A
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

MAJOR. Dan 5IcGARY has retired from the
Houston dge and is succeeded BY Dir. Sam
W. Small Mr.. Small isla ready writer,
andthe editorials in the 1gshave improved
greatly. We welcome Mr. Small to the
editorial fraternity.
We world have noticed his accession
sooner, but the issue Of the sixteenth is the
first copy OF the Ags that we have received
since the retirement Of Major MeGary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

WE should Ike to know By what author
ity Gen. cowan, Acting Secretary Of the
Interior, has given bis deciaon that the
Cher0ksss have right 70 tax Texas cnttle
which may Be driven acFoss their ressryar
ton, and to hold them in default Of pay
ment We do rot think that be can fad
any authonkg Tor such 8 procedure. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24
Al GALLANT FEDERAL lOFFICER
LOSES A LEG IN THE NEW bOR'
LEANS FIGHT. l.,r ~ aqf.stF giav

Al GALLANT FEDERAL OAst' CASAS
LOSES A LEG IN THE NEW bOR-
LEANS FIGHT. elne raaaina niay 6
q Major VIM. c. Robbins, late Of the Federal
army, lost leg on the fourteenth instant,
while fighting on the side of the citizens OF
New Orleans. All honor to this hero, for
hero he is in the highest sense of the word
No contest for liberty and independents was
ever waged under circumstances which had
more incentives to heroic action and de-
,termined effort. The citizens of Louisiana
had been stripped of the rights Of freemen;
and miserable unprinciPled usurper even
dared to seize their private arms. His
oi1ilty conscience admonished him that they
would not long submit to this crowning act
of despotism; and he prepared to maintain
his tyranny by arming his slaves, over
whom he placed the disgraced and tabooed
Ionsstreet. How grateful, then, was the
adhesion of an officer who but recently led
the, Federal soldiers in open warfare. lss
He saw the oppression and outrage which
weroa continually CALLING and Insulting q
patient and brave people His chiyalrou'
nature was stirred within HIM; and, without
j counting the cost, he threw himself into the
/, ranks of the citizen soldiery, ready to lay
down even life itself for their redemption
In their cause he lost a leg. +. ~, "a .7sba
! What will the lovers of liberty do fol
hint Shall he ever suffer Cor supports lShal
he 60 lame and halt through life without
substantial mark Of brotherly love ant
gratitudeQ We believe not. ! We feel SUR
that his loss of a limb will command othe
means of locomotion and permanent sus
4 tenance. 2f1H lt %
The Southern people never forget friend
They will see that he is not neglected. /,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

Gov BtxzER declines. though unani-
nou1ly nouirnted b the Democratic Con
venfion of Arxansas fof re-siscsio- to'the
gubsrnatonsi chair. This win cauae sOuls
sur, -irs, a. his recent elorls.fo reiain q.
ofics usls eon.idersd indicssivs Of l.is par
posc 10 be aessse l,clofe' i'e people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

The Democratic ticket AZ Arkansas Is as
follows: For Governor, A II. Garland I
Chief Justice, h. English; Associpte JUS
tees, Davis walker, ~. II. Morrison; Sec
retary Of State, B. B. Beaver; Auditor W
s. Miller; I'reasureT, T. J. Churchill; AZ.
torney General. 5. P. Hughes; Commits
aoner Of state Lands. J. n snithee;
Chancellor, John r. Eakins chanceTy
Clerk, o. R. Watt.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

Dolaiion warrant No. go for go acres, issued 70
William Mayer september 3, 1881. Bounty warrant
No a0 for i8l0 acres, isaued TO T. g. Alien, sepem-
Der q ISL Headlight eIllncate No ILL for one
i8si Bounty warrant No o3i for 1870 acres, Issued
70 William 81 Carlson siptHmhera q 1851 Donation
CarlsOn September 1851. Headlight Certificate No.
lod, for onothrd lnague, issued to- Gavin II. Smith,
September q iebi Bonnty warrant No. ei9s for 1890
acres of iand iSsnod 70 Gavin H. Smith. September 2,
1851 Donation warrant No S54 Tor go acres Of land,
issued 20 Gavin H. Smith, September 2, 1851 II not
for duplicates G.. R. JOHNS CO,
Austin, August Il, 1874. ID Agents for owners.
au12 Wot - ..af f.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

], ,OsT, -
Hesdrieht certificate No i7ss fot II s596ss square
eafas, lssucd September D l0li,l a the nnlpcated
and one labor no H78, Isaped by the Land Board Of
BfazOiA county. il NOT found in ninety days VIII
~ BARNES PARKER
aufO 0w Agent for heirs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

Hos. JERENikH GALvAN hn accepted
Ire nouinntion 81 the San Anionio FAdical
conrention for Congres He lameuia-
ten. vIH be n order, after the third day
Of November next.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

III have received the iirst number ofthe
Hallville Nsrs, a new paper just started by
Mr.. Charles. Martin, editor aud proprietor.
It is quite a. neat paper, and sppndly' Denlos
critic. 3 The editor says: ga roH n
We to-day make our debstin the Hdlville
Nesos, which is to be Democratic paper OF
the Jeffersonian stamp, and the people may
be assured that we shall at all times advo-
cate those men aud measures that VIII pe
for the good of the country and the advance
ment Of the .Democratic party. We have
seen enough of the wreck and ruin that has
been brought on the country by the NAL
administration of the Republican party.
Our State is to-day free from the DONNA,
ton Of the rule Or ruin party, and we feel
to thank God for it. a3 N3AfA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

WHEN a regularly appointed Conservative
cOnEention has been held and the nomina-
.tiOn has been fairly made, il IS the duty OF
,-every Conservative TO support the nominee,
whether he hAPpent toibe his choice or nqt.
This. is a duty incumbent upon every one
who recognizes the obligations OF party ais-
cipline.-st staHRtOR Spectator.
b. That is the rule that every true Conserve
tive in Virginia accepts and faithfully 4d-
heres to- Those who do not are not OF ne
party. Richmond (Pa.) Enquirer.
What do the growlers in this State say =
the above authority Ought a hundred and
thirty Ave and half votes to yield to the
dictation Of few discOntented papersa
The proposition is too absurd to be enter
tanned for a moment. 1t is an assumption
of superiority which comes with exceeding
bad grace from anynpaper claiming to be
Democratic. But itso happens occasionally
that men are deluded with the belief that
they are the only infallible and competent
Judges. What such papers need is little
modestyd We like TO see fnenthe bold and
outspoken advocates Of right; and before
j an examination into alleged wrong, they
are qss. much entitled TO their opinions as
! one or more who may, without testimony,
arrive at different conclusions. But after
an Examination and the introduction Of tes-
tinony, then it would be decidedly wrong
and in bad taste to denounce the judgment
of any tribunal simply because it was not IN
accordance withtheir preconceiysd notions
boThe BrenBam Convention was the author
Iized body of Democratic delegates to select
q nominee for Congress in the Fifth Dis
trict., They7were in no hurry, to make th'
nomination, but listened patiently to thu
4 opinions Of each other and after hearing
the speeches of several candidates, pro
ceeded to nominate a candidate. Thei
choice fell upon the Hon. John Hancock
and he was declared the unanimous choic
Of the convention. l.ps 8Hii97i7 ri
our cotemporaries would, therefore, Onl,
conform TO Democratic usage in giving hin
! their hearty support. sser 34s "a ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

fully, to seize the reins Of government. fhe
case Of Texas, as has been well said, comes
nearer to Louisiana than any other. Davis
had been Governor, but refused to sulseH-
der the Office to his successor, who had
been duly elected by large majority. But
when the officers elect took their seats and
ousted the former incumbents. the ffesi-
dent refused TO furnish troops to sustain
the Davis administration But whatever
may be his determination and action WI
be watched with the greatest scrutiny and
interest. His decision will either eiye
peace and stability 70 our institutions Or
set adrift the. safeguards, Of life liberty,
property, justice, union peace and happi-
mess = ~ .F 80 frff an ~ rs ltr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

Gov. THRocKioET0S's APPorSTaIESTs
Governor Throckmorton win address
people Of his district at the following til
and places, VIZ; ef Idw sa
WhitesboTo, Friday. September q.
Sherman, saturday, September s6.
Weatherf0rd. Thursday, 0ctOber1
b Palo Pinto. Fridays October 2. has Il
Jaeksb0ro, Saturfiays October Ssri 81
n Decatur, Monday, October . 78pl
Denton, Tuesday, 0ctober g.. sra
8 Mckinney Thors3ay, October esi
/, Dallas Monday. October l2. 2.flaab
> lFOrt Worth. "Wednesday, October IA.
GFanberrg, Thursday, i0ctober losi 2
Stephenyille. Friday. October Is. q
Rockwal, TUESDAYS. .0cfOber 20.sd 8.
Kaufman, Wednesday. October y.
Waxahachie, Friday, October 2S.
Hfllsboro. Saturday, October 24.
CIeburne, Tuesday, October 20.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

u Donatson warrant No as for go acres issued to
Jchn sinclair By James ss0illt. Adjunmt General,
Also fhoaiis Green scrip No. 10. Issued BY sam
Houston, June y, l6o8, Ter sc acIee. hL- gil4.
And tbs hoodFlehto Of Henry DainWpod No Al, Tor
6fu acfet Issued December g 1911, by the Land Board
~ Sabine county. ~ hltl'v nd
u not heard fonl in % days dup ie.tss VII DC
nRkod for. .i-. BAlfNkSt PAHkkRi
auSo w0w Tor ovnerh
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

ElIBANkS, deceased, No. fD8, for -one-third. Of a
League issued by the C0mhlssioner of Claims, octo-
bounty wv warrant IN hauas Of GR0RGE W. LAMP
SON. for ioo acres 11nod By tho iutant General on
the afih % FebFuaFy, istli No. ao7. r. = %
Bounty warrant No. o835, IN name OF HENRY
HINER, Tor i9lO 1cfes Issued BY Secretary Of War,
July iefi, headrgt % JanR Neqsick, for 60 acres
n fol found or ksard fn0ml within the time pre-
serbed by Ay, sppcatlon VII he made e the proper
''''''' - ~'f''sr''75'N iN s. isPENcR 3 MoGIII. =
August 90 is1L hHai Wau For owAers,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24


9, AS il slways the case ii pJpdl1r upris.
fhpsl the evehts of ytstefdhy advanced
WITH giant sttidesg Beginning idfa pub.
Tic assembly. called 20 protest lagainst
tie optrages on priv pr9nerty ana pubic
liberty which have dietineg giehed me &C.
ton Of the authorities during he past
week, itnloomed. within ID h0afi into .
revolutian. AtiQ o'cloek A Ni,nfhe city
was in, possession ol fhe Radieql govern.
ment; at 4 o'cloct =, ~, tbe posses ions d
That government were coniined 70 t4ree o.
rfouf'p public buildinosalll6 State I0pse, tie
Third Precinct stafiope the Afhtry, etc.
- The penfup indignation qf ne commu
Isepfes8od through long years hGerine
and 0ppfebSion, held lil clIeek by fer. hope.
Eimid1 counsels,I discotd ofopinion, tbe feei.-
ing yesterday burst al bopnds ~ ~ some
grand epoptaneous inipplse. Those who
/ had plead FOR peace demanded 0lI break
1 fkoss 30 had 9leiscd cnddIdntc cInmorcd
for fnfort In ilkinds llt Hu ~ though 6
mighty tempcat lad arisen tefore whose
wild fury the strongest oaks bowed down.
ID the brief space ol Eix hours tlc entire
4 aspeetof aAairl was Tctefaed. he people
were initho aeCendant and she faiIIy Of the
Radical government dissolved like - much
4 taItQIf ~ eQAN lel ~ W. Ii."1 ~. |ll4 I'D
fpaFtakeo of The haliilig and undecided char
lacssfistics Visible IN tIit past. IL wis note of
that snatdru which heretofore has called
forth the brutal tnee1 81 the jnnissarier,
and over which the Radical chicftains hgg
been pleased % make merry ~ showed
those c0mplacent gentry that they hna ms
taken the community they wtl .ofding
with such high hands that the re- nlFeciiOn
Of the old spirit was not impossible, and
1 that gentlemen lighting for what they con-
sidcred their dearest rights were not - b9
htfded Ike cattle by tnd 81 hired
soIdiery. II that brief lnt niiief Iehcontfe
/ at the head of Canal etroef With numbers
nearly equal, the 1lefr0po litang, apperbII
armed and bfarely oIlceed, were swcpl
sway before the charge Of he cl.lze1s, Gen.
4 Bad q6f shot down and dflcan q lI8 men
killed and four pieces ql tbelr el,iilery esp
fured. It was rout, "a e'inlneiiQn- it waf
the triumph q the patriot oyer tte mctce
s fsbuketo syrapuy. Wafni1s a. oppres.
sia1.
Ard a. ths frat dsy ol tie rc,o as.es Is
over. This Radical governments iich has
been called b strong go sccuIeIy founded
81 ne tCn1denoe oI fhe peopIs-t18 gov
ozmcat OI which Ar. Norton EnId In ne
United States Senate thet & pp'a stare
forever On ~ oUn ferpurc1s he1 erpmolc1
Ike 0Ide rotten thing tiIas only a1.lcd lcI
4 tonch.-Neg Orledil Zsa5lt 81. l6.
81 S0UIH C3ciina has eiVfu &If, flg -.
.I ~ siinyf f01 and I.et Cni4e slde expecl
, - raI.s a., her 81 lsi a 90. .oQo-of
Gle culresD I.as already
g rf4en 113 co fof he c16'4 cf h'l|oIy and
& .p0lfil ccono14 c1|lQa 700 fer
tfs 81 eftIn Texas
s $1,000 l.l ere c..eII 81 al' y lhrmaf-
, Ifcrf ana uifrnia haE $40 cc1llIbntcd
I ez5. .0o1' Zach 81 thcEe tI4 q 90 elFo
~ o.nerrI 81 $50 foQ. 1ae oeaE-
< II ctr1| M I ~ 451, 900 l5E