davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07

THE North Carolina Democrats in the Con-
stitutional Convention have refused, by a
strictly party vote, 54 to Sc, to remove the po-
iitical disabilities of Gov. Holden, who was
impeached by them for being loyal during the
rebellion! If a loyal man cannot be pardoned,
why shoulda disloyal one be an object of ia
vor? Nearly every prominent Democrat in
the South has been the subject of Executive
clemency, having been disqualified for office
by disloyalty; but not one of them is capable
of extending pardon to man whose sole
crime was his loyalty to the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
Not Entirely without Reason:

N. l.. C0mmerclal AOVertlSer.
Bundy has been married two weeks,
and has left his wife. Bundy is lit
tie man, and his wife weighs two hun
dred and forty pounds, and was the
relict of the late Peter Potts. About
ten days after marriage Bundy was
surprised, on awakening in the morn
ing, to find his better half sitting up in
bed crying as if her heart would break.
Astonished, he asked the cause of her
sorrow, but receiving no reply he be-
gan to surmise that there must be some
secret on her mind that she withheld
from him, that was the cause of her
anguish; so he remarked to Mrs. b.
that, as they were married, she should
tell him the cause of her grief, so, if
possible, he could avert, and after con-
siderable coaxing he ELECTED the follow
ing from her:
"Last night dreamed I was single,
and as l walked through well-lighted
street ] came to store where sign in
front advertised husbands for sale.
Thinking it curious, l entered, and
ranged along the wall on either side
were men with prices affixed to them.
Such beautiful men; some for $1,000,
some for $500, and so on to $50. And
as l had not that amount i could not
purchase"
Thinking to console her, Bundy
placed his arm lovingly around her,
and asked:
"And did you see any men like me
there?"
"Oh, yes" she replied, drawing away
from him; "lots like you; they were
tied up in punches, like asparagus, and
sold for ten cents per bunch"
Bunuy got up and went to see his
lawyer as TO whether he had sufficient
ground for divorce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
Suite Him.

From the New York Graphite [Dem).
Billallenism must be smiiten down in the
person of its one conspicuous representative,
and Allen is the man. Cross his name from
the Democratic ticket with the blacklist of ink.
Cut his name from the standard with the
sharpest of knives. Stamp his name under
foot in the foulest Ohio mud. Make an ex-
ample of him, and cave the Democracy of the
country from hopeless division and defeat and
dismay The defeat of Allen is essential to
Democratic success. Democrats of Ohio, if
you wish well to your party, if you would
save it from infamy, if you would have it vic
torious in the Presidential campaign, defeat
William Allen at any cost
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
0GrasS WidOW.o

The term grass widow is said to be
q corruption of grace widow" Grace
widow is the term applied to one who
becomes widow by grace or favor and
not by the death of her husband, and
originated in the early ages of Europe
All civilization, when divorces were
granted but seldom and wholly by the
Catholic Church. When such decree
was granted to woman, the Papal
rescript stated 'Viducca de gratia,
which interpreted Is widow of grace
In the law OF the French it would read
'Veuve de grace or 'grase widow,
'veuve' being translated as widow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07

IT Is a remarkable fact that in the old DEM
ocratic backbone counties ST Ohio, snch as
Licking, Knox, Richland, Tuscarawas and
Ashland, the Democrats are unable to get up
anything like political demonstration. Thur
man spoke to dull and small handful of peo-
pie at Mansfield, and Pendleton had but 254
people before him at Newark. Somehow the
Democrats of that region do not seem to take
any interest in this election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
WAU LEE AS A DEMOCRAT.
The Beauties and Drawbacks of
Imitation as they Strike the
Heather Mind.

| A prominent Democrat who is quite
jealous in canvassing for votes con-
cluded to give Wau Leea turn on Sat-
urday last, and accordingly dropped
into the sanetum of the great washer
man and opened his batteries without
ado.
1--WE want you to vote the Democrat
ic ticket, Mr.. Lee" said he politely
''It is the grand road to wealth, and
the party which fathers it is the home
of the suffering poor man,
Yes said Wau eagerly, him Wau
Lee welIy poor man.
we will make you rich,' continued
the canvasser. with fresh issue of
greenbacks, labor will command high
er prices, and the price of washing will
go up
w ely good, said the delighted Wau.
Him allie me want. Send him up top
side allie soon you dam please
i should not be surprised said Mr..
Democrat, highly pleased with the pro-
gress he was making, 'if in less than
year you could get three dollars doz-
en- for your laundry work, if the DEM
Ocratic ticket carries
'Whatee that?' shrieked Wau. Say
him again. Just tell me him again.
Thlee dollie dozen, By damme vote
Dlemoclatic ticket today, tomollor, yes
relday-alle time! / vote him body,
bleecheS and boots-thlee dole dozen!
-whoop!"
The Democrat left, sure that he had
Wau Lee and all the Celestials on the
right side of the fence, while the 'Hea-
then Chinee' went back to his labor
n 10 20 taa 10 hlnroH
but not childlike by any means.
A Republican customer dropped in
few moments afteTward, and Wau
commenced pouring out to him the
golden prospects that shone before him.
But he didn't tell you ALL said the
Republican, IF washing goes up, every
thing else will
'Whatee that?' asked the heathen.
why, everything else will go up
with washing said the Republican,
Your rent will be doubled, soap will
cost more, and rice will be fifty cents
pound
'Stoppee there said Wau, while his
face blanched. You telle truth when
telle me rice go up fifty cents pound
True as anything
And rent costee more"
The rent of the room will be more,
beyond doubt
And sloapee, and coalee and shirtee?'
'All will go up, answered the amused
Then damme Dleinoclatic ticketI-
Him don't gettee my vlote. Him go
to devil for allie Wau Lee. All light
as it is. Wau Lee don't want to pay
more lent; him won't pay more lent,
and allie go 'lebulican allie time on
Hear me?'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07

If THE majority of the citizens of Ohio in
dorse the shallow reasoning of VIM. Allen
and Sam Cary, the State will lose much of its
character and intelligence. At present the
Republicans are hopeful, and moving as
though victory was within their rcach.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07

AND now the Catholic priest of Chillicothe,
the home of Gov. Allen, has issued an edict
ordering Catholic parents to take their chill
dren out of the public schools and send
them to parochial schools. The Papacy is ri
ding the Democratic party of this State with
whip and spur.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07

A PARTY that holds the greenback to be un-
constitutional and unauthorized, fraud and
a wrong upon the country, and yet propose to
remedy existing evils by increasing their issue,
can never get the votes of honest and well-in-
formed people upon such an issue.-Omaha
Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
Farm for Sale.
Ho A-HE%

I A IN WOOD LAND, TIE Renal. .ider Well
# Cultivated and Improved. Situated one
mile south Of the National Road, and five
miles west OF st. ClairsviIle, Ohio.
WATER in abundance plenty Of FRUIT
Buildings Good and Convenient. For infor>
nation, address ELIZABETH STENCER,
I.oydsvtlle, Ohio. Or inquire on the farm.
Sep S0-lm ELIZABETH SPENCER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
BELMONTCHRONICLE.
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
THURSDAY, OCT. Z, 1875.

They have an ''elastic paper currency in
Hayti, and it is worth three cents on the dol
lar. Bill Allen, when defeated in Ohio, can
put little burnt cork on his face and carpet
bag to that country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
Obstacles of Mar ria ge.

Happy Relieffor Young Men from the effects
OF Errors and Abuse in early life. Manhood re-
stored. ImpedimentS to marriage removal.
New method of treatment. New and remarka.
BILE remedies. Books and Circulars sent Tree,
in sealed envelopes Address, HOWARD AS
ISOLATION. 4l9 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa.-an Institution having high reputation
forhon.rable conduct and professional skill.
aTo75-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
Rooms Large and Airy,
Good StabIing

asHopir TO meet the approval and endor-
soment OF the general public and prove worthy
OF their patronage we cordially invite an ex-
animation and trial OF the comforts and ac-
commodations We ofYer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Belmont Lodge, No. l6. & A. N. meets ev.
cry Wednesday night on OF Prsceding the iaA
N oon. d n. .oOhOAhNEn, W. m.
T, II. FERRELL, Secy.
st. ClairsvilIe Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
hnsons meets Sd Friday night each month A.
A. I:lairsyills and the lst Friday each month
st Bridgeport. JAMES CLAIM II. r
T. II. FERRELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select ano
Super Excellent Masters, meets on the eSecono
c. W. CARROLL, I. l. u. M.
Ed. BAILY, Rec.
Hone Commandery No. 26 of Knights Temp
lars meets IN the first IuesdaJ nighI OF every
month n. }. DASOS' I'll, Eln 81 szS1
+. D. BAILEY. Rec. marlhA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-07
Business Cards.
NOTICE.

nR. 8. F. WOOD having opened an ONCE in
- Wheeling, announces TO the public that he
will not be able to be al his Office in ST. Clairs-
vile all the time, Int will visit II the nrst
Monday OF every month and stay one week
commencing Monday, Sept. 7th. -,
ONCE in Wheeling, No. ll56 Maln-st, (up
stairs.)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10

promoting amusement in many ways
while from nus iutim ite Knowledge of
the country and its customs, he was ena-
b ed TO impar< much useful informH-
ton CT fiany sorts.
The hrst cloud oven our enjoyment,
as Of any extent III 0,lr skies, arose rs
we neared Blue Sprin", where at n
pictures que point, dotted with the
tents of picnic party which had been
sojourning there for weeks, we looked
for acQuaintances, and ambitious
IL expected to be hailed With
acciamations. But alas we could
not perceive that we were even seen
Our cloud of disappointment teiow
was speedily canght up ab.-ve. aud the
skies became b lck With resent aent a.
We gloon;'y rounded the point. Aud,
as is not 0uCs,nmJn. restntm tnt was
after awhile followed by t"ars. Some
of our iur;y hal a.c,udcd the creek in
the small boat, e. 10 hoiug navisaOle
for the st nm"r) SCI king the fountain
Lead. AID drsiroIIs to explore the mys-
terry IF The euIphurous but beautiful
stream. Even wh.re the steamer lay.
the waters were remarkable both for
colo, and clearness; objects npon the
bottom aud uudet tlIn vessels keel be
ing perfectly visible. But above, a
acme OF enchHDtIn emit waited US, The
wat of the spring bubb!ed up copi
ousi y III blue AS turquoise, yet ~ trans
parent as crystal. Every object inaud
uuder it took on the appearance of
malachit". We seemed suspended i'll
mid air, gazing down INTO regions OF
silver and malacbitn Surely, We
thought, d home for tho Peris.
We were not allowed to enjoy the
spIend"r long. for our sympathetic
clouds capriciously turned upon our
selves. The ladies of the party, pro-
tected by water proofs and umbrellas,
suffered no Inconvenience, nor did
Ben, whose shaggy coat and shaggier
head and beard were proof against
rain. The Captain was not so fortu-
nate; and had common cold to re-
MUD him of the drenching he expert
enced in the home of the Peris.
| The rain had cooled the atmosphere;
change which continued with us to
the end of our trip; and which, when
we turned to the North again and
| faced the Northern air currents, be-
came suggestive of overcoats and wrap
pings, out Of harmony with the season.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
MISSISSIPPI.
GiGcdy Ri0t T0ur Wh,fcs and =.
AesFoeS Killed Reinforcement
from jackson and Y;,n>h.ro"

NIoeoBUHG, s., t. G.-An .--t'
-.ls: II the Ffer0IlI NV. 81 Ara odi-
.cc.n1n- of ). dI>s,F bsoS. me lp,!"'s.Ag
Z H." 0r1gIa and tari;c,,4o,,r clinton.
q, i1it!.1..s. o.. S.ta,,i.., ..- lie rl:t
a<en yarjcux,v saatsd ona H.nG Lave
ltz all the statements W. e., i'sa.-
.,.l.,s1.,l.r about correct -T;tl+A lie
10y pIu.lUis.Ilg tie, tu;a - IS
Clinton. $..1n+, v,,,rnlr 49,, H'..tfr III
a3.,, e! hrul:zf.t d, bc+..s III, -" f7y-
wiuie tue speaking was COM. a. and
t5m Lively lilki s,f-,,s ., - a. 'iar.
Il .i.os. ,:.erac. IA Tx. - " Mt
cred n;tts;,aI fpr til. DOOM liz
- r'r...t s3lt ana Gt,Yi-t,.tt..,' ~
.s.-- Il4~ urI,r washer r..,,.,.r - 'Hh-
VIE. liz. u1at.lsa. .tt.;.,,.9,I 0'a!!d
fna bottle from Jlva!r', AL axe
trn:I h;In Cv.r IT,. -. 'Ii'''Y
aI:t.,r C'.'.17r..u L.otor,l, |'i y.
.-....-. ..,s. ..llfsrn..,. :ol.,.,,., i.'td to
t>:i-fS is cfns.-. WHOM? h.-..,,t ~ zone
our al at ouo i.....,.,,. ,..,, '''s'k.
/ III i....o o.. NJ ..n. =. ''iite
! an.e., oae tul.c-ed ., .. ..'',,., >i"t
anl et.nI.do. I,5vrlv +.1 - nm &
! oarre.a 81 It's revolver. s,,... l.. :, a. l''
/ .;...t ii 9uaiae3i lis anita T''eS
! s,u-ft'i,i art d, al gave -, t5s lie
..tte.; wien i.t 49, =. e.: ,'..,' 49,. ,'S'"',
1'ao},3 OFT III v.az IT, n r ,l'., '''1'''s
t.a c,,,i..r-s nl.st 60. ot lis /, a'r II II
ca - - . -. 81 o.: III a.,,. nus
i:af,'r.af..d n,nI, j,u..d Char, : Gt.,, ne
. !. t., I'D AID size. =. q l..,ll'::''
,..-, pits-,i.c.. ~ n4s family ~ ~
q lrn-.,r.. Il ,.l..i.? -sir1o y,,,,,.,, I i"'A
- sil.t i'"U lis horsra mile a11
..:..F lam, ~. ..cf t.. @Lo a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10


Co,1.I.>.o;s AjcCir,s2y. Of Kentucky
! j, ras,oi..Ato a sar..n.Hn ut Lexington
mad 7, ~pecch. in gl;ch he took orca
/ sion e, ell r. fine contest IN Ohio
/ rTa .,,r.set.l ., v.,,,,,, admiration for
/ tsovfr-.or Alien and EXPRESSED the be-
| Lief tl... he v0yld h.. elected bv an
! ny.rwh4l,piro rneioritv and that Ohio
/ Womb s,.n,,a lie r'ote th.,t wo,,lI carrv
.7isT,,.,,- j,,tn H.. inks If the R4pubIi-
,.o,9 ,,a,,+v +lfrn17o,Lo1t the corntrr.
/ 1Tne 4nria P2ewstsr vri.i,1fr 70 the
| 7,t,i1.7a1,,I,;, Pr;I.t;,7 Gives :, Stock
I ne account OF the widow Of Maxi
( ra}I..on Sbn sovs 4bat .nyine- friends
( l,tv,, ,,.,,t fr,.b haautirnI fa;',ey con
/ ,..r..iro her clrfitinn ..but unI,app!Iy
/ tie reai,+v i os rrvo,tinc, as the TO
n4..uca is attractive. The empress,
l'st@'j Il h.Iog better III Health; 10
ciose al IaEu. L ~ some ILL., Il,. ~,
.arr, oh,s n.y. I.eyrs her bed. and
| has all tie habits Of an animal. The
poor Queen Of Belgium has been m
ahie i'f two yf' rs &c Der .':e ",s s,nw
- shE c,,,,.o- !,c!. =, NV months. the
/, Omen goes constantly to her. This
: the sad truth
EX-SENATOR; HENDERSoS' me ~,
7I; u,'',' - -,,tr a. P"nsel new
lt,+o Cnnvo,,tid,, frared hv the De-
n2ocracv. and announces his Intention
# supporting 1t without ;eSerF e..Dt
~ - P'I1IS f'pi't:'',' ~, ID thra,, II
the rcmain;rc eir1,i are .trosed TO It
becan-e. as the ST. Lsuis Rtl,"bHr""
say, tofe IS too much s'Si-l.o
LEN 'Ci''c1 ''I,'' 'oo 'i'' *, - +t,n"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
rsEE CONVENTION.

Oar Geographic reports give the or
ganization If the Convention SO far as
It has progressed and in spite of the
petty partnership of Governor Brog-
den, by which the people of Orange
county were deprived of their full rep
reservation, the Democrats have &C.
cured the organization and will have
control of the body. We suppose, to-
day the organization will be completed,
and soon the committees will have been
appointed and work will be begun in
earnest. We are satisfied that if Re-
publican votes are needed to prevent
al Immediate adjournment, they can
be had, some because they earnestly
desire Constitutional reform, and
others because they earnestly desire
their per diem, to say nothing of the
honor of sitting in SO distinguished a
body. Indeed, with comparatively few
was there any real purpose to adjourn
the Convention.
And now what? Is there a sufficient
majority of good men and true to &C.
complish any substantial work of re-
form This we cannot tell with any
certainty at present. We hope there
is. We know enough of the material
of which large majority of the Dem
ocrats are composed, to feel satisfied
that there will be an honest and an
earnest effort to do something for the
permanent welfare of North Carolina.
before they will Voluntarily surrender
back their trusts into the hands of
their constituents. It seems hardly
possible that body composed of such
men, can fail to do something for the
suffering people of the State. We
shall look with much anxiety to the
earliest outcropping of their purposes,
with hope rather than with fear.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


RALEIGH, Sept. 7.-Dr. Edward i;an-
som, the Democratic nominee for
President of the Constitutional Cuu-
ton, was elected to-day, on the lash
ballot, thus securing a. Democratic
organization of that body.
DIR. Ransom, on taking the chair,
said
Gentlemen Of the ConVentiOn Il
regret exceedingly the lack of language
to express my gratitude. L did not
desire this position. l deprecated 1t.
/ doubted my abilities to properly dis
charge the duties, but / understand
the object Of the Convention to be to
consider such amendments to the Con
stitution as shall meet the appreciation
of the people, and as the presiding
officer of this body. my earnest aim
shall be to discharge my duties with
that impair tiality and fairness that viii
be acceptable to my fellow members.
[ now declare this Convention daily
organized and ready for the transaction
of business.
The election in Orange county to
supply the vacancy OccasiOned by the
death of Ex-Gov. Graham, takes place
on the 10th inst, alter which the
Democrats claim all easy working
majority III the Convention.
RALEIGH. Sept. 8.-rhe Convention
completed its organization to-day. All
the officers elected are Democrats.
After the organization. Mr.. Tourgrt
(Rep.) offered a motion to adjourn sine
| die, which was defeated by strict
party vote. One Republicans, Mr..
Woodfin, and the Iudeper dent. Mr..
Wilcox, lodged the vote. An ordinance
was introduced by Badger, of Wake,
providing for the relief of ex-Gov.
Holden from political disabilities, was
referred.
A resolution by Judge Buxton, tc
seat Republican claimants for admis-
sion from Robesou county, lies over.
The death Of Hon. w. A, Grullln1
wac announced by his colleague, Mr.
| Turner, aid suitable resolutions were
adopted pending the eutogies,
The Convention adjourned till to
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
NEW f0l.k.
CGEltCrfeiterS in Limbo New York
STATE Convention,


/ New Nol,E, S,pt. S.-Two ItaH. IT'S
,-lre arrested yesterday at the Grand
! Central depot, having i Their posses
SION n large quantity Of $40 couatcr-
teits on the Eilst National Bank of
PHI f1eI.h and the City Bank Of
i'e-.- fc,fs.ie. The plate from which
tue hills were printed vas cut by he
notorious countsrfeiter, Tom. Ballard,
no# ia lie Albany penirentIary, and
d1cjug the pest nine years has been
altered /. print {, uDterfe its on twenty
ni1-a National Banks.
! &AEAroGA. Sept. S,-The Republican
Sta Convention called to order, Hon.
Z. d. Morgan making hi ef speech.
T. Carol va elected temporary chair
man. i resolution declaring opposi-
zion IL &, third Term was referred to
tie CO.: nittee Oh Resolutions.
+ Gee. Z, Curtis elected permanent
chairman. The platform adopted Vas
u follows:
1st The National Government should
remain = the hands of those who s1s-
stain III guarantees Of the amended
constitution. and III pursuance OF past
a"tjous Ct the Republican party. and
i, good results, tie welfare OF the
country requires q rest generous and
folhrarirC Nat.Oi&i policy IN tie
|Cu'a,r-: States a firm refusal TO Use
q ~ n Z ira
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10

stances, will be done. We have plenty
of men Of ability and experience IN
the ConventioD-so much so, indeed,
that its superiority over any. other leg
is2ativo body assembled in the State
sf.eo the Convention of 1885, is appa-
re- at once. Al that is lacking is a
god working majority. Mo- is abll-
il, rof is experience wanting among
M Radical delegates. Indeed, that
rer.- has nrnttv well all its brains III
Tie r.-. 1T C3nvention-a fact that is
10. at -: to ba regretted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania State Convention.
ERIE, Sept. S.-Reports agree that
the platform will be about the same as
Ohio. Probably more strongly green
back and anti-national bank.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10

yea. 1.l-r !f-tt7 tSt+tIl7v iOo-- "oh4HS
t2-- arbef5ra. OF this amount they
has. turn d all but 49, bales into
goods.
Z" 20 the first Of September. Ma
@a '.".- rac iTed ftty i've bales OF
H." o7..o ON. against seventy nlne dur
l"e f.@ corresponding time OF last
E"at. C"1'ah"s received hffy one
'.:ia# 5@es''l@5 seventy four last year.
Tao euoaass % Mr.. Avery, a recent
~rs'aars OF Yale, IL securing a posi- o
II f ~ :. - - : 80, -It ~
' % 80 30 ''"7'' ~ 1900
--' - I :-.''' -; 7-.- I ? 20 t.2o
, 49,, '''-' - - .-..,.,,-l;.,s,
IT,, l,-1,-Lae o4..o
,l.-+' ~ - - o''' ~ ~
= ., ",'3 49, 49, co,-
80 ,o11a.
...,. r-....o,.,,,.s - 1,,,,,d q so,ar.te
......... ,......-.f ~.r,Ia 7ri c,iored chill
.-..- f.. .... limits 90 the authorities
...- ~. ..I:.v, ,J5a,n 10 attend t5e pub
.-..,..s.
IL 'A.,..-''l'N "'Si'''c,i S'S' IL -
.r'.- "f f''"4 a''--f'Fify th"f eVlueuce
1''+ .'.-. Il discovered "l'nlh me past
.....- 10. ,,....-...,.:.,-, -, ,.,7,oI, 1icbar no
any I L"''i"re 1nen'lon'o'
-..-: 80 -'.'S''s' u 1i'7 'S-'7 J" ili7A
IT,.
~. S,..' ST. .'}2"@N - 5a's'cs ny me
u. III - -..,'lN'l'S' -
..-.. .!.... [,, ~, n,,-;;n ro7,onI
..... ........,..,',. - +,,,'o.7r;oo s.
-.,.. -. a.. w. - ,;ol :.
'''l' 80 . :,
....'- ,.. .-,,' ..','.,.. 49, VIZ -,
~ -t,....o.ST,.
a,;1 n-,4 ~
... .r..l..7.o:7 - o,a;1;
r..,----.. - - 49,,
=, ~ '-l''-l 80,
::
..-' NV ~ ,lss.,,o-'' ,.', ;. " ~
......,..-.......,,.4.,-,.7 ;,,..4,.,,ot;an
-5ii 30" o'tein5 I~fc|3""> III one
9 rs ANA" ca ar|cies says: The
people ".o .-' hefFoaSiy III counting
t."Tt OF 9'A1Ad thelr goods, waiting
1..f '''-s'ia'3i5 20 5aae them hy stem,
PAL -.-1---liz no eH'rSS 70 Let the world
a.." ,--e bargains they nave 10 olref'
". ma 1Ie season very opPro-
p'-3H-.
Iaz lata president Of the bank of
-