davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-22
For the Ayis and Htelligencer.
THE FLOWERS.

BY HELEN.
long TO see the flowers again,
But they are dead and gone;
So must hope for them in vain
Till the cold winters gone
But when the cheerful spring has come,
The flowers again will bloom,
To cheer again their forest home
After the winters gloom.
One spring when | was with cherished friend
We went to hunt for flowers;
We rambled in the pleasant woods
And gathered them for hours.
But when the frost Of winter came
She died, as well as the flowers;
And when the flowers again shall bloom
She will be at rest, in her blessed home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-22

CRIBBING IN HoRsEs.-D Cook, of FL
mira, Ohio, writes to the Scientific Ameri-
cGn that cribbing is caused, in the first in
stance, either by the front teeth growing so
close together as to press and give pain, or
by something getting between them, ac-
ting as wedge. The horse feels relief by
pulling with his teeth on any hard sub.
stance like the sides of a plank. DR.. G. saws
between the teeth with very thin saw,
which removes the pressure and pain and
cures bad habit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-22

-Ncar-sighted hens are not SO bad after
all. Jones says that he had one once that
ate quart of sawdust, supposing it was
meal, and then went off and laid nest full
of bureau knobs. But Jones is near sight
ed himself
"A correspondent of the Scientific Amer
lean recommends common glue as an eff
fectual remedy for cuts and bruises.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-22
TEE EGIS { INHELLIGENCBR
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY DY
F. w. B A K E R.
Ternls--S so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII lie charged

TRANSIENT ADvERTISEMENTs.-0noS Square, two insert
TONS slO0 Each subsequent insertion rs cents. Lon
ger advertisements in the proportion. space
equal TO six lines makes square.
&c Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-22
VARIETIES.

Why is gardens wiliercd maze
Like young widow fresh and fairg
Because it wants some hand to raise
The weeds that have no business there
MOORE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16
llork Of DesperadOes.

A desperate attempt Was made lew
nights ago, thirty miles west Of Terre liaute,
to rob the express ear Of train No. ., ON the
Vsndalia route.
The train was a ST. Louis and Cincinnati
Express, which is due at Long Point,
watering station, at half past twelve a. m.
When the train drew up 10 this place a
cherries one, aud stopped at the tank a
party of six or eight masked men emerged
from their coneealment, and dividing their
forces, three of them boarded the engine,
while the others devoted their attention 10
cutting the baggage and passenger coaches
loose from the rest OF the tram.
Although the engineer offered courage
Gus resistance he could not staud against his
antagonists who held their reyolyers al his
head, determined TO make him run the
engine and express car some distancc from
the tank.
lie maufully held bis post, however, in
spite OF the number Of the robbers and their
| threats to kill him, and refusing TO run the
engine further, was instantly killed by being
/ riddled with pistol balls.
The robbers then i0ined these fellows in
I their attack on the express car, the door OF
which Messenger Burke, Ia the meantime,
| had succeeded in barricading, From his
| fortified place, Burke kept the attacking party
| at BAY until help arrived, when the robbers
scattered in all directions, seeking safety IN
| the woods.
/ SiS shots were fred at BurEe. out his bar
/ ricadc, from which he showed, in return
! shots, as great desperation in protecting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

The poor Indians are to be bullied
into selling their country for twenty-five
thousand dollars-just a quarter Of
Grants share Of the salary grab.
Bosros Herald; When the public
service becomes 40 thoroughly rotten,
and when knaves in position Of trust are
40 plentiful that II is next 10 impossible
to readily discover a trustworthy man in
the departments, it is high time that the
entire crew should be rotated out of Office
and new corps Of clerks put in.
HARRISBURG PENN Patriot The
California Republicans stultifed them
selves by resolving that they had "undi-
minished confidence in the wisdom,
patriotism, and integrity Of U. $. Grant"
This is convention talk. On the street,
in the household, and in caucus, the ad-
ministration Of U. 5. Grant is personal
source Of grief and chagrin to Republi-
cans This fact makes the resolutions all
the more despicable.
RED CLOUD says, "The great father
sends commissioners out here TO tell the
truth, and they pray to God to help them
tell the truth but they all lie and steal.
! don't understand IT," The trouble
with Red Cloud is that he isn't civilized.
ALBANY EIpress If honest express
sions Of opinion arc to be construed ss
"disloyalty" to party, simply because
they happen to differ from the Admins
tration views, then we believe majority
os Al 'ndvst circulated and most in
huential portisn ef the Rer..' - -
must be read out Of the rarty. In these
days attempts to muzzle the press by
holding the party lash over it are not
likely to prove altogether successful.
LOUISVILLE Courier-,Journdi: The Re-
publican papers of Cincinnati are trying
to ruin Sam Cary's chaHces of election to
the Office of Lieutenant-Governor, by
publishing a tract of his on temperance.
If Cary's friends can't prove that he is
the proprietor of fifteen or twenty whisky
saloons and goes to bed drunk every night
of his life, it is to be feared that he won't
get many votes among the Cincinnati
Republicans.
GENERAL HAYES supported the Tenn
perance Crusade and contributed money
to its maintenance. General Cary OBJ
iected to the Crusade, and, in an inter
view published in the Cincinnati En-
quirer, gave it as his opinion that the en-
terprise was not well conceived. That's
the difference between some candidates
in Ohio.
Boss TWEED, a Democrat, is in prison
for ten years, for swindling the people
while Boss Shepard, Republican who
did the same thing, is in high favor with
Grant, lives in palace. and drives fast
team over his rotten wood pavement in
Washington. It might have been added
that the Republicans of Ohio indorse
and approve Of Grant, Boss Shepard and
that class of " statesmen"
MILWAUKEE Neus: The Sentinel gush-
ingly alludes to the noble record of Iowa
as Republican State. The most notable
item of this record was the theft OF
about 800, 900 from the State Treasury
and from the Treasury of the Agricul-
tural College, by the Republican officials
few years ago. No Republican record
is perfect wthouta defalcation or two, OF
greater or less extent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16
The Imperfasee Of the Ohio Eee-
ton.

The New York Herald, in speaking of
the political campaign Of this year, has
this to say of Ohio, and we commend it
to the Democracy as showing the i'm
portance with which the election Is re-
parded outside of the State: If the Re-
publicans should recover Ohio in Octo-
Der they will easily carry at least half
dozen other States now considered as
doubtful. But if they lose Ohio in Octo-
Der they will not recover an inch OF
ground in any State which they lost last
year. Both parties are certain to pour
all their forces into Ohio in October, and
the result of the contest will virtually
decide thr next PreNdrnl'al elscti'n. a
great Democratic victory in ONO IN
October this year would insure cor
responding victories in most of the states
which hold elections in November, and
paralyze the hopes of the Republican
PARTY. Now that Ohio has become the
pivotal State the tariff question will
dwindle into insigni6cance in national
pOllllcS. lut aNtfakc pupii' 'es''
of agricultural Ohio is rather adverse to
high duties, but not in a very pro-
nounced degree. Senator Thurman, the
ablest Democrat of Ohio, has always
kept prudently shy of the tariff question,
and the Democratic party of that State
will prefer what is called revenue
reform" to unequivocal " free trade"
There is, accordingly, no likelihood that
free trade will be a predominant issue in
the next Presidential election. Ohio
succeeds Pennsylvania as the most infiu-
entail State in future elections, and the
chances in Ohio this year are uniavorable
to the Republicans. Had business re-
yived this spring, as everybody hoped
the Republicans might have had an
equal chance. But the continued stag
nation is certain to act against the party
in power A great Democratic victory
| in Ohio will turn most of the November
elections against the Republican party,
and in that case il will seem matter OF
small moment who is the Republican
candidate for the Presidency.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

A., ,,,.,,..i ..... .,.......- Al. 1-.u..
-, .a.oa.aasaI III ~. ''ons .,','.nss Wv ,.n'., t
os ,hs ho,,or c,...os ~ Gh;nos. = ,a
no,,.d Lv ,ho yor,h China H.rau ,ron,
Mi, nn,;n~ ,ho Taan;na .oho,,;an
= na,,;ad Ch;namsn ,aI;dan, 81 ,ha,
o;,v ;oinad . ,aa;,aan, LIZ ,s.o.ae.oJ
e., .o,yioa aaa;n., ,ho ,ah.I. r. d;J
No, ro,nrn .,,ha ond ., 40 .,rn.,.Io
an5 ao,l;,r ho;.u h...d - L.. &C.
er.l ve.rs af,c,wa,d nj. wic. hel;svin,
hor.c,s . i'd i;.,nnod 80 49, .Jranoas
81 ano,hor man who n,os..sod lora r..
b. and n.a..ad III. sni, .o a,J.a,,,' M ,to. @
.Ia aon.or,.J - % ;ai, ~. H., n;,I 10
Tr . .oa, 80. ~ n a.. - " .,,,hs.;,;as
- ~ w f r.. .I IL"
;..:'.~s,L..',. \. - ~, h.,,.I'
IN n. - 49, TL;.
"s.,;.',sI ~ ~ 80 rr r., az
C., hn.,.nJ ..ssa.,ol ,;uIo,t Live and
III IL, '. I..i'ndod sha ro,,oration of
~ 3.;a.
aOh M said M. Q. "vou left her.
rouainsd axov for vears nobody heard
81 rou. sbo ,boucbt Won dead and
uorrnod tor vou We are married now.
anJ haraaro ;ha n,ner.u
NJ mo, hov;ng heard of the exam.
,Ja ., rnoch A zion n,ob,hIv .,i,l clam.
-, Co. H. w;cs and |, was ultimately
Joo;doJ ,o ,ala the matter before the
Chen.;en The magistrate listened at.
,on,;velv 70 both sides of the story. and
at 6r., anneared puzzled what course to
,.to The naners nroduced bv the sec
ond husband were legal. but the first
b,shond vas obdurate, and would not
Weld. At length the magistrate told
them to leave the wife in his hands for
ton davs and then for both to come back
again for his decision. This was agreed
20
About the fifth or sixth day the mag
istrate in great haste sent for the two
men. and. with a mournful countenance,
informed them the wife had been sud-
denly smitten with an illness which had
provcd fatal and that she was dead and
he asked the first husband whether he
would take away the body and provide
for ,ba Ginoral Thi. man demurred:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

THE unites fratrum, or Church OF the
United Brethren, after an existence OF
four hundred years reveals no decay of
vitality. The latest communicates have
doubled sincc 1853. It has now l5,3Os
members. The whole number Of mem
bers in all the world is %, 227, to which
is To he added 81, 900 persons connected
with the State churches of Europe who
attend Morayian ministrations. II has
always been part of the plan OF the
Brethren 10 form societies within the
churches, for Christian edihcation. This
body is the only one in Professionalism
which is strictly ecumenical, although
the leading Churches in the United
states are, through their missiops'
rapidly taking on this character
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

property, a. his assailants did in their at.
tempt 10 steal IL, rendered them Intellectual.
As the car and engine were run out more
than a quarter of mile from the rest Of the
train, the passengers ut the first alarm hur.
ried 10 the assistance Of the messenger. Had
would have no doubt succeeded in carving
of the large amount Of money which was in
the messengers safes.
When these desperadoes saw their attempt
10 be a fruitles one, inasmuch as help was
coming to the beseiged Burke, they ran into
the woods. The trsinmen aud passengers
followed in pursuit.
After lively chase, one Of the robbers
was captured. President McKeen, Of the
Vandalia road, on being informed Of the oc.
currence, Immediately sent three good Of.
hcers 10 the place of the attack.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16
EOreiOH items.

General Jovelar has thrown four hundred
shells into Cantariejl. lie is expecting re-
endorsements Of heavy artillery. The Car
lists are unwilling to risk second engage
ment, and Dorregarah, with their main body,
has Withdrawn.
Colonel Long, Bey, formerly of the United
States army, now in the Egyptian service,
has arrived in Paris from his second eNpedi'
ton To the Nam Man country, where he is
extending the authority Of the khedive,
lie brought to Cairo five specimens OF an
thropophagi, including female OF the
Aka or Ticke-Ticke dwarf race. The
Khedive decorated with the order of Med
idle two negro soldiers, who aided Colonel
Long in desperate encounter at Lake
Mroole, which Colonel Long believes to be
one Of the many sources of the Nile.
A Halifax special says that Robertson Me-
Leod 4 Co., wholesale dry goods dealers,
have become insolyent. Liabilities $3.50, goo.
Martin aud Robert Conroy, retail firms, have
gone into insolvency.
Ills Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales,
will start for India ON the l5th of October,
aud his visit will last six months. The ex'
U lNnuliult 10 lhsiIN AhN hNA',aais f'"i ehH
| dignity will be $4,000
| Messrs. Macdonald, John oConnor, Pow
/ er, Burt, and Peter Taylor made speeches in
Parliament protesting against grant for the
Prince OF Wales eastern trip. The debate
on the measure takes place ON the 18th inst
The American rhemen made an excursion
to the Giants Causeway, and they were ac
companied by the band Of the Ninety y.fourti
Regiment. Large crowds OF persons congre
gated at the stations along the route, and a
Port Rush, the terminus Of the road, Their
was an immense ooneourse. on their return
the team attended the theater. The hous
was crowded, aud the visiting rihemen wer
warmly greeted. Upon their entry Ameti
can airs were played by the orchestra, an'
great enthusiasm was manifested by the au
dience.
Professor Carnes il lead
A telegram received at Paris states tina
the Alfousst General Quesada, has re-estal
Hshed communication with Victoria. Tn
war in the Center is thought 10 be finished
and the situation in the North is muc
ameliorated.
Gems. Quesada and Iona forced the Cai
list positions at Treyino and sent Teuo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16


III mese movements
spanish squadron mas oomoarue" '"e
"Nh o' pe''neo TWO "sys'
h'nohg the prisoner captured oy h'on.
ssS !" ,an,a'el' "ere rePros.n''''es .,
'ne ,ro,'n,'a. pePu'a'"n o' h'go" a"u
p"p"s VI W. oa','' "'i''a'y ''noo'' ~"
is's "e oon''"ua'y P'es.","s .''"se,'es
70 'ne a"'"o''''es VI 'a''e'''n "e"'hu'"s
a""ssV'
"''.' ,'''n .' puu',e es'' .onn,'n' "e re-
Po'S ., '"e ''s,'"'''e o""",' " ."o
,ecen, s'o''ns, auu s.y, '"en' oou'e,
nav wv" 'O""u ""''. o''' o"e nunu'.u
Peop'e "e n's's' i"e "esu"o"o1 "
pVPey on ."e "vu"'',n ''opes We "a
'"' 'V liz W s'e sPp.. s'oun' ,a,i,'.., .
escaPeu' """u'.us " P'oP'o ',' '''u'u'o
SUI nV"e' ,p'on
oP.".u, an' 'ene' ",en I,p,'aiy en.". an
n,'lo'u' ienn,, u,'p".,n Says ."s, v'''
'neq"'t! nas v..n" ,, NV" ~ ''o ov"rv ,,-.
o"oe W "'e ~ -, ,'a a"u @ I'm, ""
p'n!, upv" ,',," s.
lnr'y n''i,,on' ., uo'i"r'' anu 'ne Oou'' .,
.o"'ao" ',easoi Neoou"'' nas spPo'n'eu
, i''iu'"' 'e"v' ',. 90 ,'',' i"o P,o'o''
"s' "e'. auAiiia,y 70 nAe p,oo''ui"s' !"
NeN iVrk upon ,ne sa",e "o'sases'
"e"' rahh T. o'"',' 'r', ''e" ~ na' pas'
.'.'e" V',o'n y" W, as' VI y"y o'"'
A''"ousn '"e "e"e'", na" o.'" s'cN 'ons
''me, "i'"ou' any nope o, recovery, MS
uea'h was suuuen' anu ~ 'he 'i""e' uheN'
P.u"', ,
me view 'o'A l,'''"ag oa s'ys me
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16


The dear dead! They lie in their
quiet graves, knowing nothing of the
sorrow that lives in the fearful groups
about them. They have gone to their
peace we who are left have still to bear
the burden and carry the chain. That
wonderful peace. calm as an Egyptian
statute, winch settles on the lace oi III,
dead-how inscrutable it is, and yet
somehow 80 consoling! II seems to
speak of state where sorrow and passion
are not where the earthly life has faded
away, but another has begun. 1t is so
quiet, 40 grand, so full of mystery, and
40 sublime in it, voiceless rest. II Is the
same, and vet another-the creature we
have loved, but with difference. Wha;
had been familiarity becomes now respect,
and the tenderness OF love is hushed into
the solemnity of awe. Our own has
escaped We are no longer masters,
parcnts, holders of that dear life. Ii has
passed away from our hands, and we see
there only its shadow; We are baiiied by
the strength OF the Great King who has
invaded our domain, and stolen our
treasure while we held it, But time
dries the first bitter tears-scars over the
first deepest wounds. Our beloved dies,
and We live; but the past is never lost
out of our remembrance, and in the
mids, of the smiles and the tumult OF
pleasure, the active duties and the
absorbing interest of life, our thoughts 60
back TO the sweetness we have lost, the
dear dead we have buried and ever
down in the depths of our hearts they
live, like brooding angels, quiet restiul'
beloved images OF fair import, thoughts
of pleasant meaning, dead yet living and
deaI always.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16
From the Ea ~.

on account of dull times, several Masss.
chusetts mills are closing for a time The
Atlantic Cotton Mills, at Lawrence, which
give employment to one thousand two hun
dred and fifty operatives, shut down for an
eight weeks suspension, and may be for a
longer time, il the present stock OF manu-
factured goods is not marketed. The oper-
atiyes will lose eighty thousand dollars or
more in wages by this shut down. The Sal.
mon Falls Manufacturing Company also
closed their Mill No. for two months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

WHILE attending church at Portland
Maine, ON a recent evening, Miss Annie
Cary went into the choir and assumed the
soprano part, which ran quite low in the
closing hymn. When the congregation
passed out, commenting ON the glorious
voice of the unknown singer lady who
prides herself ON her musical taste said
in answer To the question of a friend |
think il is one OF that --- street choir
She has pretty good voice, but il lacks
cultivation sadly Aud now the prilna
donna's friends are urging her to supply
that lack during her forthcoming visit to
Europe.
To each bowl OF starch, before boiling
add teaspoonful Of Epson salts. Ar
ticles prepared with this will be sitter
and in a measure fre-proof
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16
Criminal Record.

Robert n. lerby was shot and killed on
the steamer A. J. White, near ~. Louis
Landing, Arkansas, recently by u. l.. Oliver
aud his son. The killing grew out of an old
grudge. Young oliver first shot lerby in
the temple, and after he fell, the elder oliNer
fred at him. The oliyer then ordered the
boat TO land, which was done, and they es'
capped in the woods.
A little German girl named Ll,ie schmidt
aged seven years, Was outraged and killed
near OFallon, Illinois, on the night OF the
ith. Il appears that the people OF that VII
lage had been celebrating the ith in grove
near By, aud in the evening when Mr..
schmidt, father OF the child, MAS ready 10 go
home he could not hud his daughter Search
was Immediately made aud conliuu until
three O'Clock the next morning, when the
body Of the child was found in the gras near
a fence adjoining the road leading from the
grove. A man named james Hogan WAS ar
rested ON suspicion Of being the guilty party
and taken to O'fallon. Intense excitement
prevails in that vicinity, and fears are enter
tanned that Hogan will be lynched
Two bank robbers who attempted to plum
der the Bank Of Barre, Vermont, took thu
train at Rumney, but seeing detectives on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

The Secretary N the Interior has tele.
graphed to Oursy, one Of the powerful chiefs
in Southern Colorado, requesting him to al.
low Prof. Iiayden's exploring expedition to
pass through that section without molesta.
ton
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16
Fires.

At Minneapolis the Galaxy Touring mills,
containing twelve run of stone, were burned.
The loss OF Messrs. Ankeny, the owners, is
about sl5O,O00. The walls were uninjured.
A fire at Tulare City, California, destroyed
the entire business portion of the town.
Loss, $4,000.
The business part OF the town OF Wash
ington, in Hampstead county, Arkansas,
has been destroyed by fire.
A 6re in ST. stephens, Maine, burned the
Methodist church aud some store property.
Loss. S55, 900; insurdnc, slight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

THE weather has become very hot and
the season Of summer vacation is fairly
begun. The crop reports are, on the
whole, very favorable, Fast and West.
The grasshopper campaign in the West
seems TO be over but the 'hoppcrs and
the potato be ties have appeared in
several places in New England and the
Middle States, without, rs yet, serious
consequences. Deaths from sun-stroke
have begun, and the yellow fever pre-
walls at Key West and Rio Janeiro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

CorHETUA welded beggar maid, and
"Falstad" Hackett married his servant
girl, but neither of them attended to the
birds previous education. Lord Blank,
a London widowcr, has been wiser. For
some time, he has been the subject Of
scandal because of his intimacy with a
parlor maid The other day, he married
her, and il turns out that he has devoted
every evening for year to her instruc'
tion the result being tasteful, refined
aud accomplished lady, who easily takes
her place in society.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

JoHN MCINTOSH owns Il seventy
thousand acre farm in Illinois, aud yet
his wife growls that she hasn't door'yard
enough to put up the clothes lines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-16

LATE returns from Europe inform us
that Gen. Dorregary, with fourteen bat
talions, comprising almost the entire
Carlist force in Valencia and Aragon,
has rapidly crossed, the Hue-ra n lerida
Railway, between the nsoiIradicota
and Stigma, aud retrcatcd in the dircc-
ton Of Barbartro. II was believed that
he was going To Urgel. but as he lacks
cavalry to operate in that direction, il
will bc impossible for him to remain
there. The Carlists Travelled ninety
kilometres in one day Their fight
lberatcs four provinces.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
oRDlNANCE No. IS.


n. Road ., T,u.t.es Of Corsou CITY
ao nrd.;n
Sro 1T shall be the duty Of the
NJ. Ns,.h.i or Of any ,,olicrmsn under
~. a;,.ct;or N mt nm at the door of
49,, hou.o In .,id citv vberein n patient
NAV hs .ick Of snnli pox a yellow Gag
;nd;,.t;no tbs prearpce Of said disease
;u,m.d;atelv unon TIA being brought 10
tho lno-Ieaoo Of the said CITY Marshal
thai anv pernop iubsbi,inR such house
!. .;ck ri The ssid .isesse therein.
Sc 0-No prraon shall tear down or
rsmov. ,bs xe,low Dag 10 put up us
go. IA dn,;nc m. co,,tinu,nce OF sucb
discs. in .nch bouse or houses.
Src al, .ball be the duty Of the
nj, N,r.b.l IN o,xe such directions aud
-, snoh ,ns..n,s. :. in his Indictment
- r.....ar> 10, clesn;n, fnmiunt.
:' ,,.;,.';,'., an, hn;Id,ng M nre.
'uN 90. 80 NAV have
n' ~, ~ Ill - ma ~ y.move
- -, d. h, A AMI bod.
nc. $3.50, n1",,;nd hr .r5 en-. cIo,bipo worn
"i"e ,.,;,.,,, uhan 10 NAV
y! su'n pun" ~ Th. o,n.rs.. in.
ne' III " o,, ,h. rray;s,oy. Of
cnrr'o III ea,'!"S ou' -; - I'll
'n'' seu'iuu 'u"n - .rasan.s,;x.