davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
HOTELS.
VIZ EsTERN HOTEL,

N. w. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTS.,
c. ]. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.
9 The above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception Of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations Of
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filed with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&C., and the table supplied withth best the
market affords. Transient and permanen.
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers A lib
eral share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Xaug2-dtt
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16

-l4-4a S-~-.--.. - t-.4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
TILTON WILL LECTURE.

The organ of The American Literary
Bureau announces that Theodore Tilton
will spend the summer in preparing new
lecture, which he will deliver in the pi:nci-
pal cities Of the country during the next
season. Mr.. Tilton's reputation rs Ice
tuner and orator is a'cond only 10 that o.
Wendell Phillips, AMI his celebrated lee
tune on The Use OF the Mind" though
first delivered ~ commencement address,
at Dartmouth College, without any expec.
tation OF repea.ing il, became so popular
that up to the year 1872 it ranked with
Wendell Phillips Lost Arts as an Amer.
lean clas SIC. We hoIe tina, T;lton will
visit the West, as the events Of the pas.
year are so well known TO every person that
he will he s.eeied with crowded houses
Some viii go 20 hear him Ii oush curiosity
and Others from admiration.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
"BEEEEER BIBLES,

IL the early DAYS OF the struggle ior ;rec-
dom, " ,lcn none but brave men dared raise
their voices il favor of the poor and OF
pressed, when / man WAS politically os.ra-
ci5eG ii lie announced himself as opposed
10 slavery, in such times did Henry Ward
Eeecher demonstrate that 4 minister OF the
go-l.e. could lie an active and Jealous VIC, X
er IN another cause than thai Of religion.
In those DAYS Mr.. Beecher said that il
was not 50 much Bibles as rides hat tie
struggling patriots were in need OF, and in
the pulpit one Sunday he donated the ne
cessary money 20 purcha5e good, true rife
to seld 10 Kansas. His example had The
desired effect, and it WAS parity owing 20
his unseIlish work that the Free Safe
men were enabled to gain fro;hold in
this State. Kansas viii always remember
Nj Bcechcr as her devoted friend, and the
friends Of freedom everywhere vii! accord
to him the praise which i Justly aud
fairly hi- right
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
OUR CORRESPONDENT READY TO SUB
srAyTIATE HIS CHARGE.

in notice Of the reply 10 our report OF the
commencement: O. he Stale University, OR
wishes Us 10 say that he men
tioned two exceptions IN his remarks upon
the weabness O.: the Faculty, without max
ing iuy:dious distinctions. No names we.e
called in tno-c remarks, while the re,pUn-
dent makes the matter rnuch worse by sing
ling out Prois. Snow and English, especially
the latter, ~ the only ones in .ae Faculty
worthy OF commentator. Prof. Snow, our
correspondent SAYS, is one OF the most yalu-
able men that car he found. Prof English
he thinks 10 toe 80 TOO. But the latter only
came 10 the University after Christmas
time last. and has had nothing to do COM
parativc'y with giving the institution =
good name A. he l. TO sever his relations
there now. il IS evident that our respondent
makes the showing still worse than before
for the University. He says, IN substance,
that the best man Of them all IS gone,
and the college on Y needs more ike him
to be worth something. OR correspondent
says he is prepared to prove that his s.ric-
lures on the faculty were very mild, and
when the respondent says that the Chan
ocllpr il unfit for the place, which he does
say in TACT, i: does not seem necessary 10 50
to the length Of individual biography. u
it be thought best by the friends Of the
University to tell ali the tales out Of school,
our correspondent says he can tell OF in
slructors there who are so i.noran: in thei!
own departments that they are frequently
corrected by the students, arl accept the
corrections, while one, at least, confessed
himself incompetent to conduct hi classes
yet there appears to he no move toward a
change. Other details can he iUrr ished.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
EACH CIGAR TO Sc STAMPED.

1t is now proposed 10 stamp each separate
cigar rs il i manufactured, the mere stamp
ing OF the boxes which hold them not hav-
ing been found entirely effective in pre-
venting frauds on the revenue. \ design
for the stamps has been prepared, and the
opinion of Promineut manufacturers will
be sought as to the practicability OF using
it. The stamps will be in the form Of cou-
pons attached 10 the regular cigar box
stamp, and viii lie made Tor boxes holding
twenty-five, fifty, and one hundred cigars.
each cigar, rs well as each box will then
bear evidence OF having paid the tax, and
as stamps and coupons are furnished with
consecutive and corresponding numbers,
any attempt Al fraud viii he readily d,
tected. Perhaps L would he well low. for
the purpose OF making assurance doubly
sure, 10 devise some sort OF = stamp 10,
the smokers. Let them he lalele,i efiectu.
ally, SO that there shall he NO opportunity
for indulgence in weeds that have no,
paid their pfoper share OF revenue.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
HENRY WILSON'S LETTER.

We publish this morning the letter q
Vice. President Henry Wilson, written ON
his return from visit to the principal cit
les of the South and West. Certain jour
mails had minated that Mr. Wilson had a
longing Ia he President. AMI that his swing
ing around the circle" WIS Tor the purpose
OF winning the favor OF the mas =. He
mildly reproves those unfair critics VINO
had SO rnjgstlv misrcpreSente,l h's motives.
No one will Tor moment doubt but that he
speaks the truth when ]. e deries each and
every one oil the accusations. lie is an Old
veteran in the cause OF human liberty and
freedom, always honest and upright, and a
faithful officer, who, alter twenty wears in
the United States Senate, Is sill poor
man, while he beholds his fol mer associates
living in asluence and wealth.
He is statesman who l. IN honor 10
Massachusetts. and vino VS. colleague
worthy of the immortal Sumner. Her v
Wilson will ever be trustee, and lis men.-
orr revered by Republicans, sni whether in
the Presidential mansion, in the halls OF
Congress, o. living in MS old home At Ma
tick, the well wishes OF the whole country
will lie with him
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
4 Correspondent Defends the Institution
fIom a Former Criticism.
IAwRENcE JUNE 2G. 1875.

LAWRENCE. june 26, 1873.
FuIroR TINES A shoT: time since there
appeared in yoUr paper an anonymous let
te- rom 4 correspondent writing from this
civ, concerning the commencement exer-
cises OF the State University. Such name
les articles do not merit notice, vet, when
the uuqualI;iedly deEonnce 10 the public
tine whole institution, and asPe:se, without
discr m;ra.ion, the ability Of tine whole
corps ol professors, it is just that the same
public should be carefully informed OF the
status of the University and il instructors.
The tone Of the communication plainly
indicates tina. al some tine, quite recently,
lie dwelt in Lawrence.
What does ,his :ypica! scholar know Of
the University and professors OF whom he
speak? The able,I and young
1t member al the facuitv, Prof.
English, was added just before lac lett the
CITY. Does vour correspondent know him,
or any Of the other members al the UnIver-
siiyy lie SAYS "the brains Of the IuStitu-
ton lett With I,rofs. Kellogg and Smith"
These two professors were able and efficient
men Prof Smith, however, was greatly the
sUperior In talent and education Vet rot
more 20 than some they left behind them.
Profs. Robinson, Eardweii and Patrick con-
duct their departments as well Is they are
in Other institutions. Prof. Sr.sw has made
the name oi the Unive. sity respected wher-
ever Haturaii~ts meet. Prof. English has 4
breadth OF culture and ability greater than
possessed by any professor who wasever here,
and has popularity and reputation among
students and citizens Tor ripe scholarship
that no other member Of tie faculty ever
secured. This young professor has been
here bat six months, vet lac has given more
character 10 study, infused mole enihu-i-
asm IN The students. and excited more
Thought among them than ever WIS done
hc'r:e. Can 4 man DO thiS without brains
We; Prof. English does not as-Une 10 I've =
scholar: he is an attorney, and returns 10
his practice in The East. lie has both an
American and English education, and
ought 10 be retained here. He came only
| Ia ill Prof Smiths chair while on Il leave
| oi absence, and when he goes. the chair oi
Greek not only loses lis able Instructor, but
the chair Of English, Latin, and mooerr
languages, their enthusiastic supper 81.
The writer of the a;tack must either he Un,
acquainted with PROS. English and Snow
! or else had some malicious motive.
And now iliat this impartial and educa'
| tel critic may know do not write rom
| pre- udice, VII say | am not Il special stu
| Dent in roi. Snow department nor am
At All IN 'rof. Enciisns. ! have writer
only what i bel eye 20 lie The tIUiA, ana
! what every person who saw the an Gle Aa'
said. The University reeds Only nor,
| such instructors as those name . and 3
! President - able and efficient in 1. eut ant
culture and energy As Pr"f. Eagii-h, and :
few years will make it lake the same re'a'
tive stand in he West, as Mich gan Uni
| yersiIr does in that region. {. +. III.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
ACIINGN HARMONY.

Certain sensational newspapers have Tor
the last few weeks endeavored TO circulate
an idle rumor to the effect that the Eepub
Iican party Of this State was threatened with
great revolution, which would result in Il
bitter political war. Il was asserted that
the Kansas delegation in Congress We're not
on the mos; friend : terms, in consequence
OF difference OF opinion regarding one or
two federal appointments. Of course there
are not many people 80 foolish Is to believe
such stories, but for fear there may be
some who have been mi.led, we will state
on authority which We consider reliable,
that the entire delegation are acting in har-
mony, and that Senators ingalls, and iiar-
yey, and Congressman Phillips and Brown
are united on all questions relating 10 the
interests OF Kansas. They have the conf
dence Of their constituents, and there is no
probability Of serious quarrel arising.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
TNrrklp Gimes
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

Many OF our exchange are AZ lhl9 cary
date placing candidates Tor President and
yice-President, in the election Of 1876, at
the head Of their columns. The Republic
ans are not so hasty, however, az their Dem
ocratic friends. The latter being eiated by
former yictories, imagine tEa' al. iAat they
have TO do 20 elect their nominees IL to
nominate. We are willing 10 leave them
to the enjoyment Of this delu-fon for some
months vet. al least until Old bIl Allen
is defeated for Governor Of Ohio. They
then will realize that the people Of this
country intend to trust the OLD party Of
freedom for some time 20 come.
Ii the Republican candidate Tor Presi-
dent should come from the East, a. 1t Is
probable he Will, the party will select the
Vice President from the West. We think
that Kansas has some claims 10 this oi1ce
at the hands OF the Republican party. 1t
vas in This State that the first battles IN
defence of human liberty and freedom were
fought, and her soil wa delugcd with the
blood of Martyrs who died upho!o'ng the
psinciples which they held dear.
Kansas has Away elected the whole Re
publican ticket by large naj,iities, and tic
enemy have never gain | 4 ioothoid N oui
young commonwealth.
The name Of John J. ingalls, has hc.l
mentioned in connection with the second
place on the ticket, and though it Is an
nounced that he Is not a candidate, yet We
believe that ii the pres Of tits S;ate would
support him, he would make a splendid
race, and that the Kansas delegation
to the Republican Convention would en-
Enthusiastically unite ON him.
He has been in the United States Senai.
but a few wears, and ha-, already, achieve
a national reputation A. one 0! the most H.
Huential and talented membcTs OF tina
august body. As presiding officer he ha
no superior in the Senate, and but lev
equals in the country. Hi name was men
toned as a successor to NJ. Carpenter, a
President pro s,m, but he had not been Ion.
enough in the Senate to expect such high
honor.
II the nominee FOR Presidcn: should IN
an Eastern man, The TINS believes tina
no better or stronger candidate could 10
chosen for President than John J. In
gall, United States Senator from X ansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
He A DEMOCRAT.

Judge Goodin, Representative OF the
Second distric. OF this sta >, was elected On
Liberal Republican" ticket. But since
he has been sworn in his numerous friends
have been DESTROYS 10 ascertain on which
side OF the fence he would take his posi-
ton. The Kansas City Tine, in semi
official WAY, says:
There is no 'InispcndcHt Ecioini' l,-r,y in Con-
greSs. There are hut two parties in that b1ur-
Democrats AMI Republican and Jude q, DIN
must vote with one OF the other OF them on every
question. lie knows that IN attempt 10 hcs;ri"c
two horses At once j. always Ia.ll ~ poiii,cS and
the interests o. his dist ict To- i him 10 - ont al
this Wy - pick qUa'sri wilI IN UyrgW h'i.ning
Ia ioTliy o. Ms ,cilDw members.
This should settle il, I the Tins knows
anything about the matter, fJr from the
above article it will be seen that Judge
Goodin viii vote and work Will the Demo
crais in the next Congress.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
PosT-oFFICE CHANGES KANSAS

During the week ending June -, 1873,
furnished by VIM. VauVleck, OF the Post
Office department.
OFF, r ESraEi.IsIIED-Chcrr Mound,
Anderson coUr:y, James II. Hin, Posimas-
ter; Jimtown, Philips county, james II.
Murphy; Valley Centre, S,dgwick county,
George Carolhers.
PosTIIASrEES AProINTED-Fores. Cove,
Montgomery county, William VickeFs /;
Moss Springs, Davis county, Luis Phillip
Houtz; Netawaka, jackson county, Ms
Josephine \. Paddock; Ozark, Anderson
county, Mrs. Nancy Hall Ean:oui, Frank
lin county, John I. Seymore; Rush Centre,
Ru-h county, Garrison Miller.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
BAD TREATMENT OF INDIANS.

The War Department is in receipt OF
official reports from the officers in command
At the Wichita, Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
Indian agencies, which complain Of The i'll
treatment OF the Indians 1t these stations
last winter Lieutenant Pratt of the cay.
airy, reports that the food issued was not
b. TO eat, and Lieut.. Kyle, OF the llth In
fantry, speaks of their neglect At the Wieh-
ita agency, and says: ''It seems to lie to
be disgrace to the government that such
state of things should exist. The agent
at Wichita is, l do not believe. 10 blame ::
but in nay opinion, the fault is above
him"
Lieutenant-ColonelN eill, OF the 9Th Cav
airy, says that friendly Aarrapahoes and
Cheyennes have been lett TO starve.
These several reports are supplemented
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
JUDGE NELSON.

The New York Gropiic has been very Sc
we're in lis remarks since the trial of Henry
Ward feecher opened. But now that the
case has gone 10 the jury, the Gyaphic, with
admirable taste, pays Judge Nelson the
following deserved compliment:
the charge Of Judge Nei To the jury yes;ert;ay
lazy realizes the expectations his high character ami
adm re iicFartia'ii: N the cordaci Of All. CO.
have - sed. !. i due " him - aeAn0w.e,ise tai
his disE y ana uTani.y, his Caio-Ia courtesy AID
jadicicus rulings, h's hnnaesS aGi his location
through the Yea Some Eai o.:eI ierplexsag COM
plea. this case, have won the confidence and
respect Of ali pai les. The universal sen;imen, Is
that Judge Nelson has managed the case with con-
slinmaIe ilnpartialiy anu skill, and he comes oct
OF the dust and founess OF the trial with Heightened
honor and a natisnal reputation. There was prob-
ahiy deeper desire 70 read rs char-a vesteniay
than anything that has vet been uttered since the
e>e ofseiisu IL Is not too much 10 saw that hun
drets oi iaen suspended judgment sse what the
unbiased anu SPACIOUS judge should S1v TO the i;iry
Perhaps 1--we men out Ct ten in America would s-.,,
er resi- the case IN his hand than in their own and
would gladly abide by hi, judgment. And this i
the highest compliment a judge can have
The position of Judge Nelson was not bv
any means an enviable one. lie sat. as il
were, between two fires. The moment he
decided point unfavorable to NJ. Beocher.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01

DURING the ,irst ten months OF the pres
ent fiscal year, or up to the first day OF last
u.g.la. according TO the ,atest report Of
the Bureau Of Statistic, oUr exports OF
breadsiulfs had fallen oil S3i 100000 and
Of cotton S25,000,000, as compared with
those Of the corresponding period Of the
previous year. The total exports for the
inst ten months OF this year amounted in
value to SD, 100000 or Sl0,5O0,000 les.
than in the corresponding time last year,
and the total imports during the above
period were Sl60,c00O00, or S55 ,coo,0 600
les than the ye.r before.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
GLORIOUS PROSPECTS.

Kansas has always been State OF won
de,s and victim oi eXaggcration. Her
! )plc either had too much OF too little.
Too much, because very often the farmers
would not know what 10 10 with their fruit
yield, and, as a Consequence, large fuanti-
ties rolted in the fields. Then probably the
next year her citizens would he starving,
and compelled to send delegations 10 the
East to implore their old friends to help
them in 4 time Of trouble.
Last year it was thought by many sensi-
bic and prudent men that Kansas was lost,
that her best DAYS were over, and il was pre-
dicted that the emigration would be 50 large
that her fertile fields and prairies would
be deserted and iorsaken. it Is true that
probably such a plague had never before
afflicted young Stale, but kansans have
passed through too mnch blood to I've
frightened from their homes bv gras-hoI-
pers.
The farmers went 20 work, they procured
seed as best they cou't, and planted VIVA;
is the result? This year, the crops in 4
greater portion Of the State were never 50
good, and the prospects were never better.
In our estate Items" We have endeavored
to give brief extracts from our exchanges
regarding the crops in various localities,
and by these notes it VIII be seen ihat with
the exception OF the eastern counties, Kan
sas this yeaf. instead OF asking
for aid, can extend 4 helping hand
to icss fortunate neighbors. \ gentleman
from Stranger township called on Us yester-
day and he feels rathe- discouraged over
the prospects in this p ,rt OF the State. lie
says that he intends to plant Hungarian
next week, and will uy Kansas for another
year. But, then, We mus; no; complain, IS
our State is safe, and there will he plenty
Tor the border counties, even il We should
raise nothing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01

he was sure of being met by scorching re-
Dukes from the partisan newspaper friend
y to the defendant, and the same thing
vas likely to happen wnen his decisions
tina: Nelson wished 10 &C; a. judge in this
case, and ii the assertion TX true, Il proves
that ne was shrewd, 20. he has won
the reputation OF being honest and impair.
tial in al! his rulings. What more could
I've hesirel2
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01

The Ohio Convention last Thursday adopted the
rag platform Of Ike Eaton and the Kansas City
Tsrses. This calls for s currency "haset on the
faith and resources OF the nation" which shall te
made legal tender for all debts, pGilic anil private,
with no hope even promise. of Ultimate riefrI-
tion in coin We feel a little curious 10 what
marks the New Yofx Horlc viii feel constrained 10
make in relation to this--EoofsSa County Post.
The New York Void il no; satisfied with
the action Of the Convention, and reads the
Ohio Democrats out OF thepar,y. Iowa is
opposed TO Ohio on the financial question.
In fact, the Democrats are divided and do
not 30 into the fight united on any two
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01

with a report from General Pore, command
ing the Department Of tie Missouri, who
saws ~ send forward thee reports, having
no doubt Whatever OF tne.T truth, in order
tAa. the au,Eor;..es IN Washington may
know the facts aud take immediate meas
ures 70 project tle honor AMI good ialth OF
the Government, and save theze unior:G-
nate Indians from wrong and suffering to
l. AL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
EIOG RAPHICsI..

The Rev. VIM. Kincaii was bonn in the
city OF Buffalo, \. Y, in the year lSil. AT
the age OF fourteen he entered the CONNER
cial and business college OF Bryant x STRAIT
ton, and was graduated from there one
vesr later. Afterwards lie pursued the avo-
cation Of book-keeper in the cities of B,t!a-
10 and Cincinnati, until he reached the age
Of nineteen. when he began his studies az
Oberliu College, Oberiin, Ohio. being grad
mated from there in the year loJ5. His
theological course was begun ri O.'eriin,
and completed at Princeton, y. J. After
taking his degrees he was called 10
the pastora:e of the First Corgrega-
tionai church, Al RGsivill, Ontario county,
\. v, near Rochester, where lie remained
until 1870, when he came 10 this city and
took charge Of the First Congregational
church. During Mr.. Kincaid's residence
hem, he has succeeded by ms earnest endeav-
ors and energetic christian lahors in build
ing up name which adds lustre 10 his
irreproachable character as a gentleman
he has been first aui foremost in all phil
an;hropic enterprises, and has en.leavored
by word, deed and personal influence. 10
further and proper the cause OF christi
anity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
PITTSBURGH, FORT
WAVES: And chicago
ssD PENNSYLVANIA 2. LINE.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
E!as. 1875.

TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT.
Corner Cana. sr,d Nai.son s;z. lwa-t ~iIcy,
On arrival o. Trains from North and Southwest.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
CCNSTANTiME'S
PINE TAR SOAP.
Fer IciIEI tkTHskI uRsERY

Restores Hair, Treyei Il ,ilr-~s ard -
moves Faudrr d. iInpies FGe' sie-, Ian. Birth
Marx and 9th" in ur.tIes ~ the sc.'V sud sSin.
cures ata.s+.U. ni~rasS- ssIrll IS Is1:t,-
die W.L'-i-- ~ and RubeT'J IL II. hEe
Cs,arrh, ha.,'-,: or rtcS''i Hands Fro Bites,
ChIih!aiEs, letter, salt hhsUu, EnCUm Iiism ant
Pile.
K%nier~ tbse skIs Swo"fs,, clear ant
hea thv, and ~ .Nce!i.Tt fJp Uur tn. = f<tH,
imprr;Jnc PIE Hsn- oc"T % Nh ont Suf sv.-'
nrss - the D:cs.h. SOLD BY GROCERS sS;.
DRUGGISTS gp.-O-e,,,.s~-.:5
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
- Trains with through W. , 20 20
% 'ars Day EI. Pac e. N'hi II

THIS IS THE ONLY LINE
TIA, runs the celebrated PrLLxAS PsLsCz Csss
from niea % 70 Baifi-nar Easdiug-D City,
Phisis. PIMA ami NV Yorx, " IN TT ,HSsGk
AK Tor ,iJ ke's "a Srt Wayne ami Psun'a Line.
Tbrogyh tickets ior s-.~ a. al. principal :icEes
l:'.ees .. tie love cGTrrn rsie.
2. r. MYERS, c. ?. 3 :. a
sp:7-sUnSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01

The ri hnr il IN iI-trarrFrt & y guitar. ut
much n.Dr" !-s~e-Ig', s1d veil .1rlu l.s.L'nr