davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-04
covrnNMENr STOCK DEPARTMENT = Io9
AND 11l2 O'CLOCK A. NJ
r,psr noARp-1Olo O'CLOCK A. NJ.

c.,.s NJ state Bonds-Rdilrood B0ndS-b1I'N az" ~"
e"eS ~ road Star6S-ErpresS Stocks DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-04
The bids for stocks at the close Of the Ex-

Change were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-04
1Ol, PARTNERSHIPS BEFORE THE CALL.
covrRvMrNr STOCK DEPARTMENT
SECOND BOARD-1 O'CLOCK p. VI.
Pacific Mail

S,fcS Of state Bonds RlHFOl1 BJhf'- bi"' utN 4'"'
r1ad ShaTcS-ErpTCSs stocks re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-04
THE MARKETS.
carefully reported for TnE TRIBysz.l
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.

TUESDAY, Aug 8, 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
What Will the Republicans DO on the
Catholic Question

The Republican party, by the action 81
lis two foremost men. and Ivy ITS utter
silence III reference 10 the denunciatlon of
pIlcstcrutt. as President GRANT calls il,
aud the other An;i-CA'honc sentiments
onitially Proclaimed in his message, has
already htoo mo ua great degree identified
with the Anti-Calhohc sentiment OF the
county. And here very Interesting
question ARISES:
can the Republican party command any
Catholic y otcs in the next election Of Pres
ident?
Wul the Catholics one single Goth
olic-votc foran open ANA avowcd enemy
what would the Republican party Ire
OILS ,d to do To place itself IN q position to
expect any support rom Catnolicsy
10 set aside GHANr would not he SUM-
cicut. BLAME would have 10 be rejected
also. Not only this, but the doctrines OF
these two Republican leaders would have
To be tlnlnatcaly Icpuuiatcd and re-
nounccd. a weeping deuuuciation Of the
Ant.-Caihoiic movement would lie re-
quired. Even then would not Catholics
inevitably continue to regard the Rrpub-
licau party with 80 much suspicion aud
d,strtlSt that they would withhold their
votes. however much solicited, from its
candidate?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

patent law, and Is wholly unnt for the trust Commit
ent country ewyer. personally resnccta,lc' but with
GU, ne leas ap ny ug w Young iawver
of no part cuar n 'nang, committee rrasoneole',
yer eud politician. committee MT strong e.,
htfntmt, tttt Spt"c. VIII iol * 1I N NV iorS'
Miit,futufs. -srONL Of Missouri. Iron manufac-
"i,co "WftiNss Of Indiana. Vow broom. Com.
nit uot orsnuizcd 10 reform glazing abuses OF The
is3ifiaJ-vsvcr Of ONO Practical printer and
new nrm'r. Committee not adapted u the "orA u
~ fIf".-'fyyrn " rcun.l lyanis Iirht material
aoc, aud TAI stro ger than head.
This list might be- extended, hut the COM
mittces we have described show that the
business OF the lGousc must be materially
interrupted by the mlituoss of such Chair
men, and the majority VIII be often plac d
ut the mercy of superior advcrsaries on the
floor. MIR. MORRISON will not venture to
contend with Mr.. BLAINE, Mr.. WHEELER,
aud others, on u field day, for he has no
faculty Of debate. Mr.. HARRIs. at tho
head Of Flee, ions, is VIGOROUSLY unable to
sustain the responsibilities Of that place.
1t is little else than caricaturc on COM
mcroe, patents, aud Indian affairs, all OF
which are important to place them in the
hands OF three men who are ignorant OF
the duties they have to PERFORM and have
not talents enough TO acquire them. A
man of comprehensive mind is demanded
for the commerce OF this great country,
and the Chairman-hip Is given 10 Il little
lawyer from the mountains of West Viz
guia. Patents require eminent legal abili-
ty and special knowledge, ana the Char
mauship is given to small country trader
aud farmer. Indian affairs engage large
attention at this timc and reform Is ur-
gently pressed; while a third-ritc lawyer,
with no experience or capacity, is put in
charge OF thrnI.
Tn organization cannot be defended or
excused. Mr. KERR was bound 70 inform
himself before compromising his party
and tn public interests in SO gross man
ncr. Ghc clouds that were hftod mp hy
his election. from a coutl1cnc" that lac rep
resented the right ideas and would Illus
traic them 10y a wise arrangement OF the
committees, have agmn settled down
, heavily. Mr.. EruB suffers Immensely by
this signal and wreparablc failure, but it
! is TO I've feared that the country Will suffer
! still moro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
McDonnId and IInven.

Bishop HAVEN is not entitled to the cx-
elusive honor Of having nominated GRtNT
for u third term. Another distinguished
patriot, now temporarily eXilcd from pub
lie life, and not specially claiming 10 he Il
Christian statesman declared himself en-
rhatically on that subject several weeks
before the Bishop tried the efficacy of
prayer in behalf Of their common favoritc.
Gen. VI, DONALD, late Supervisor ci In
tcinal Revenue at st. Louis. who has ac-
qurcd u national fame rs u personal friend
of the President and rs an enemy of any
impOst on whskey, is ut present occupying
luxurious quarters in the jail of that city,
owing to the obstiuacy of II jury preju-
diced IN favor of collecting the taxes. lie
was called upon. as other illustrious cti-
zcns have been, for an expression Of his
views in regard to the Presidency. and in
answer to various questions is reported to
have expressed himself on the 29th of No
vembcr last as follows:
Gen. GRANT is one Of The beat and purcst men I'M.
have moro admiration than Tor him. Gn,vr Wili hc
elected for ih,' -fu ~ sure ~ an nov IN tins ~
kcca HIN where he is."
This strong expression Of confidence in
the purity of the President, and Of admra-
ton for his qualities rs man, from one so
eminent and capable of forming n sound
judgment as Gen. McDoNALp, must OF
course produce effect on the public mind.
The little affair which restrans his per-
soual liberty for the time being may per-
haps excite some prejud co against him ;
hut when that shall be relieved Ivy fun
pardon from Washington, the General will
again SHINE out IN all ms original lustrc.
With M,DoNALD in the West, speaking
in the name of the Whiskey Ring COM
nun4on, and Bishop lIAvEN in the East,
claiming To represent the Methodist
Church, it must be confessed the com
blnat,uu Oi influences is well calculated to
give MIR. BLAINE and other candidates
pause. and To prepare the way for the cap-
tute OF the National Republican Convcn-
ton. Joi,E. AVERY, and BAucoCK have
modvstly forbOruc to be interviewed ms
yet, but they are known 10 he sound on
the third term, and to hold GRANT in the
highest esteem, based upon long we'll tried
friendship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
American aud English Hanging.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN-Sir:
| cut the following sentence from your
"Strancer's Note Book" d scriblng the recent
execution ~ the three negroes at the lomhs: :
nut the En.''.h "a % system. with C,lcraft always
c So AZ aud, ami ready r emerge icv, secures
hHrsr chance of the hOrrihr proc being gone
tr ugh wltnOut an accident hNr that which uCCurLd
To uhv OF thc Goa io unvd bcstcriW
The Stranger" has evidently forgotten the
case Of Bonslold, the wife murderer, who WAS
banged ia London some years since. lie not only
succeeded I'm getting his hands and arms loose
but actually climbed to the top OF the So n ID
akug IN his hlaf, cap he then commenced TO
unf stcn himself 40 that he could jun down
am 'ns the crowd but Old tllcraft, with tue
Hpiiitv OF a monkey, went after hiu, pulled the
hHch e p over his eyes ngnin. grained HIM Nv
the leg. ana down they went, Calcruft sticking
ON Ike grim death. ann ! grodns, cat calls, wells,
and IN --'s for half an hodr, til Bonsfofd was
dead. men Caller IL made his appearance to
G I lwn the hody he WIS received vita a
DIRE 1dful storm Of shrieks ana use. lie POI
ltcly lowed to the audience three times and
then cur down the hodv aud Disappeared.
ONE ~ FAVOR or THE \ Ew York STYLE.
The "Strauger" was right, for he spoke only
Of accidents, not Of deliberate struggles 4 tue
condemned. Hcsides, what he advocated was
simply the pre- sonco Of the hancman on the Sc +
fold to prevent accidents. ii Il Calcraft not
been rrc ent On the platform Bonsheld might
IA We actually Jumped among the crowd and
got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
0HORGEL. rows INSANITY.
No Likelihood Of RccOvery-Thr Testimony
of LAnnII. n 10 LII. AIlmcuI.

The insanity of George l.. Fox the clown,
was considered 10y a supreme Court jury ie-ter-
day DR. George +. Jelly, Superintendent Of
the Mclean Insane Asylum, IN which MIR. Fox
Is confined ~ Somcrville, Mass, testified lie
imagines he Is very wealthy, and that he has ex-
traordinary abilities OF mind and body. where's
he IL much broken, mentally aud physically
Al times lac Is excitahle, and " ouid he disturbed
ana injured Oy benz present at THIS investiga-
ton
DIR. William A. Hammond said thar Mr.. Fox
!abOfs under "A form n ius tntV termed general
Uaralyss, that he cannot govern himself. and
that he Will prONahly never recover his reason.
Prompter Hogan Of Booths Theatre said that
when MIR. x last appeared IN that theatre he
was derirous II addressing the audience, and
on being prevented tore his clothes.
Mrs. MARY \ said that her husband was I'M
Controllable. lie pure pared useless articles that
be- could not pay for. lie owns land in
lonker,," she snid, that he bought for $1,000,
hat moftghged for more than that amount. and
he has some stage costumes. The LAT are In
tine secession at Mr.. \. e. stewart, who seized
them for unpaid rent of .hc GiOos Theatre,
while Mr. Fox was acting there st sprinI."
Inc jury declared Mr.. Fox insane. and Judge
Brady gave him aud his property into the care
OF his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
cor. TILDEN ARRAIGNED.
Come MP to the bar Of Public Opinion, Gov
ernOr and Plead Guilty or Not Guiltys

ernOr' ana Plead Guilty or Not Guilty z
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: Your
criticism on GOV. Tilden is so Just and timely
that II AFFORDS an additional proof If any were
needed-of your courage, impartiality, and ndcl-
ICY to tie interests OF the public, and gives you
an additional claim to our confidence and graft.
tudc.
No right minded man can have any sym
pathy with desperate ruflan whose life has
been succession Of crimes and whose COM
y Mons and friends are professional criminals.
But If this man has not committed the specific
crime for which he has been sentenced, and new
evidence has been placed before the Governor,
the latter deserves the severest repfchension
for ncgectng his manifest duty In failing to
examine the facts for himself instead Of dele
eating the power to some underng who is not
responsible to the public. Nor Is this the only
instance In which GOV. Tilden has evinced an
utter disregard Of his duty. 1t Is well known
that Mr.. Charles O'Conor drew up the charges
which were preferred against Corporation COun-
sci Smith, but MIR. 1ildcn allowed nine months
to clapsc before acting on them; and in the case
Of the Fire and Police Commissioners, against
whom charges were made nearly year ago, no
action has yet been taken by the Governor.
Again, we have sample OF his want OF energy
and decision IN the case OF tho Municipal Com
mission. Tho Legislature, at its last session,
provided for the appointment Of this commits
sion, but Gov. 1ilden permits the entire spring,
summer, and autumn to pass without selecting
the gentlemen whom he expects to serve. aud
then, within one month Of the meeting Of the
Legislature, he selects gentlemen whose private
engagements preclude the possibility OF their
maturing any plan for the better government Of
our cities. Thus, through the apathy OF Gov.
Iilden and through his inordiUate desire to pro-
mote his political prospects, the people Of this
city have to submit to the humiliation OF wit
Messing men in important public positions
ganst whom charges of dishonesty and in
competency have been preferred by the Mayor.
Deplorablc a. some phases Of government
Affairs at the White House are there Is nothing
to be compared to this in point Of Indifference
to public duty. FAIRFAx.
NEW YORK. Dec. 81 1e,j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
RUBENSrEIy'S SIZE or mrs SINS.
The Ground on which the Rabbiulcri Court
set the Contract Aside.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. Your
account Of the contract made by Kubenstein,
the alleged murderer, with fellow jew, by
which his sins since the last Day OF Atonement
(Which was several months ago) were transferred
to the l1tters shoulders, and responsibility for
them In the next world assumed by the latter
Tor consideration Of $45 Ia literally true; hut
desire 10 offer an explanation Us to the grounds
On which the contract was declared VOID by the
Rabhinical Court In the Ludlow street Beth
Ilammtdru-h.
the Court held that the contract would he set
aside unless 10 appeared that the party assuming
tie sins received Al ie ~ iive-siNths as much
MONEY ns the responsibility for theu was worth .
TIE Court declared not ONLY that the lalmudif
law does not aIth rile Jcw to defaI d at all. but
hat # nd VIII be presumed m "A contract, even
whcfe there Is no intention To deceive. IN which
a jew has uVerch irged or UNDERGRAD a b other
jew to An extent exceeding one--iNth Of the
amount Involved In the bargain. la this par
ticuldr case ii was decided that for all that APP
peHfed to the contrary, the patty assuming
kuhenstcin'H sins had been und too littlo bv
one sixth. The nature Of those sins had not
been specified IN the contract. Their value could
not be determined. ana was. thcref IRE. con-
str Ell most unfdyorahly to Runenstein. Fraud
was presumed. contrary t. tho principles OF Eng
li~h IA ~, ana the p'rty assuming the sins al
lowed to- re,cind. And he was very lucky IN
gcttn them on his soul, II we may trust recent
revelations. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
Tammany Hall Accepts the ANTI
Catholic issue.

Tammany Hall has issued an address In
which IL joins issue with Gen. GHANr Oh
tAc Aui.-Catholic sentiments OF his speech
al Des Moiues and his message. The fol-
lowing para graphs are specimens Of the
bitter and fierce spirit aud language III
which Tammany assails the President:
'suadcuy aud v.f,oat warning the Cicf MAGISTRATE
tn' r's"as OF p,f-c u'9n hc afoees t.e -.in OF re-
i ti- Lana 81 i'cr' nd Ia tns axe Of enig ic mcnt
~ns. Ri.,cf7 no. as,r,,on :. bclo, K.
hac, yVt u, ne.m ~ u gs thc o,ocAs, m" einiei-
tlr ~ re. " Mta sian NY grim mhestuncs OF pl "i
leit,rrd soiicr Who risen from ielted he'd to
h.d on 'oi with tuldog tcnacty even over the ruins
~ d,nonnco IRIS strociori attempt Of tire President
10 r'e'l ion saon9r'a grave he how ln@ def'ish
amnuonto cnluJ thri t'rm IN yioa ION ot tHe cou-
p, -ccn'iun NM woula arpiyit 10 mo temple ~ M.
isu, no Ices tu-a To t,c f-Jrc OF our ,i'l iiocI
The Democrats have thus been the first
90 place themselves in the field rs the
aVowcd supporters Of religious liberty, in-
Guiding what President GRANT. in III mes
sage. opprobriously terms priestcraft."
Besides, il will not be forgotten that the
Democrats of this state. having IN their
ranks an accomplished lawyer and upright
man. were not deferred from electmg him
United states Senator by the circum-
stance that he was Catholic.
Then we have Cardinal in New York -
the first in America; aud the Cardinal :
color, rs il is callod-red. beautiful red, the
color Of blood-is observed to ornament
thousands ~ ladies' hats this winter.
If We are To have politico-rehgious
war, We hope the ladies, bless their inno-
cent souls, Will not be included in II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
Hcrr's Great Failure Break
Down of the Democratic House.

Wearc compelled 20 say that Mr.. KERR
has disappointed public expectation IN or
gaui1ing tic House OF Representatives, and
has failed 10 exhibit the sagucity ana skill
which were attributed to him, and which
are SO Indispensable in the place lac las
assumed.
lie had difficulties 10 contend with
In the vast quantity OF raw material thrown
into the House by the tidal wave of lSi4;
but he had Il whole year 10 gather general
knowledge as TO the character and uualh-
cations of new members, AMI two weeks
since the meeting oil Cougios- to -iil that
Information thoroughly. Ia view OF these
opportunities, some OF his mistakes are
astounding and without the color of eX-
cuse.
Mr.. kerr opened his doors foi fort
night aud heard everybody patiently
and cOurteou-ly. who had suggestions to
make about the committees. Bat VITA a
great deal of self-assertion in lus nature,
pride of preconceivcd opinion, aud 10
small dstrust Il even friendly counsel the
advice he received made little impre,sio
lie leaned upon few men ihferorto h,m-
self in point Of ability, aud with limited cX-
pericnce at Washington, but with great
presumption in passin. Judgment on
others.
Chief among these was M. w. r.. Mon
RIsON OF Illinois, who has been assigned
the first position in the II use aud who
claims the credit of having elected Mr..
kerr. He was undoubtedly an active and
earnest friend, but the political circum-
81 I..f. oh tL,.ti
ship, were wholly Independent of Mr..
MoRnIsoN or any other individual, aud
any assumption to the contrary i pucrile,
Mr.. MORIIsOS served in the thirty eighth
Congress, and then, after an interval OF
ten years, in the Forty hlrd. He left no
record raising HIM above tue deal level OF
the average member; and ms name passed
into the duh chronology without a mark
10 distinguish IL from the common herd.
In the Legislature of Illinois he was like
hundreds of Others, whose greatest ambi-
ton was to be accounted sharp politicians
aud To be elected to Congress
The complaint that New York has beer
badly treated in regard to the Chairmnn
ship OF tho Ways and Means is unjust
MIR. KERn IS blmeless 50 far "a that goes
At first the delegation were distracted IN
opinion between WOOD and cox, aud II
the end urged both to be set aside. THAI
ao,lou gave the Speaker great chance Il
select a 1T leader, winch he cOuvcrtel inc
lvery doubtful experiment. A glance "A
tho heads of some Of the principal an,
practical committees viii reveal the weak
ness of Judgment which led to their choice
Fc,tun. Harms ~ Vr.irta Inalr rent awvei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

FTITI TTf n Y VIFFFTFTs
This Philadelphia Centennial is n fraud.
IL WAS projected bv men wnn secured from Con-
gress An act of Incorporation on the express con-
uliiun that thev should never ask Tor an apnro-
uriatinn from the public treasury Ignoring
th,t III tdse, tncv come now DEMANDING SlglUD
IN the neiiyf that after securing tnat -uiu tncY
e IN owe a-ain and bring NJ auotnrr Subsidy II
SiV1WO After "A series of uaiuful eNprrlencrs
the peup.e of tne United States have come to
pciirNe That the pubic money should be used
ONLY Tor UuuUc uurpusrs -tuat subsidies Of a !
sorts ehodld be refused. tungressmen VINO
nm CINE mat tucy can run counter to this se 3d.
tied opinion for tine heueht 81 phildelphiAus
~hp h "a" dined them aud Wlned them viii l"din.
next year, that the Centennial Affords the people
eNcnll nt lIpI rtuuity 10 settle ucCOunta WIN
ueliuqucnt Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

Mr.. BFECHER IL making great effort 10
induce Preside MT PORTER - Yale College to Ne
come ameuber Of the advisory council whith
he has called TO head OF Mr.. MOUITOSs cOun-
Gil OF Investigation. lie has been twice TO New
naycn to la0o WITH DR.. PORTER, ana CLEAvE-
LAND, his Cttatom Union publisher and man
FrIDAY, has supplemented his efforts. lheY
have strong houes Of success, and IN case they
get Dr. PORTER will make him Moderator OF the
council. Yale College has from the nlst inter-
fered Ia behalf OF Mr.. BEECHER. Thruugn its
influence Mr. EVARTs undertook his defence.
To New Haven the inculpated pastor has stead
ily looked for sympathy and support, and he has
not failed to get #. President Porter wrote a
letter after the Iril declaring his belief in the
innocenc Of SIR. BEEcuER, and saying that was
the opinion OF coed men generally. IIe IL,
therefore, a desirable man To preside over the
council called 10 whitewash tho PlymOuth
pastor. But can DR.. PORTER afford ~ accc, I
the place; Is Yale College to be no head
centre, outside Of plymouth Church Of tho
BEECuER parry? l. President PORTER prepared
to hold up as an example to the divinity and
othorstudents under his charge the correspond
eut OF FRANK MOuITON and tho pastoral lover
Of Mr.. IIfION, the author Of the policy Of
silence, and the hero Of the scandal trlal2 An
other thing which makes the taking Of any
snare bN dle NollfEH III tulN fouHcll Improper,
Is the fact that before the trial Mr.. BILCuER
gave i've thousand dollars TO tn, DIVINITY school
Of the college. THIS was when he WIS hard
pressed for money, aud after lie nd had TO
mortgage his house Tor the 1--we Thousand dollars
paid 10 obtain TIrTON's silence. President
/ OuIEn viii consult the be-t interc.ts Of Yalo
College by Keeping ont ~ this council
Yesterday Hartford dc patch told Of a
Young man there who committed suicide under
religious excitement. After taking the poison
Gus drug, no .pcut his tine, as long a. lac va,
conscious, In peru-ine pious hymns. This case
| leads us % mako an o1s-fvltlOn favorable o.
| tue revival under Moody aud SANKEY. During
some other religious revivAls, ~ pat times In
TINS country, We frequently hoard II people be-
| ing srN 4 vita religious mania which turn I'd
them into lunatlcs, or led them TO ptrpo rate
! self murder. These persona, as the phrases 20
| lost their senses, or their wits, or their relsou
or their power of self-control, under the torn
bly, exciting angu lgo Of the reyivalist pre- cheers
| They were ppalled at the thought OF their owl
transgress and terror-struck al the pros
pect Of hell, or, ON the other hand, they became
delirious with JOY; or, still again, they sank int,
] rsInoIseful mslaneholla, abjOct aud dismal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

Its but Justice To Congressman bliss, who
is implicated with the Other membcrs - the Brooklyn
water B,gri la the sult To- recover mon alleged 10
have ocon frauducnty paid ON account of the Temp.
stead Reservoir 20 tnu as cary Nov H. 1871. be-
fore r reservoir JOb had peen fuly consdmmacd, he
pacei Ma rcsignat from the board In the hands OF
Mayor noort aud that before retired from ONCE No.
voted against awarding the co tract To- KINGSLEY and
KELSEY, GA tn ground that there was serou, qucs
ton &C. to The necessity OF the woik This Ia matter
VI record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
Mcrhodi,,4 tor the Thira Term.

frnm ne cincinnati Gusene, Dec n.
The Methodist preacher, of Cincinnati
and Vicinitv heid a meeting yesteracN, aud s Il
upon the thirl tcun speech 81 their huston
mother Hi.hup II wen rue discussion w.s
lively, and lasted for ,iong time, Enc $ eAl>,ts
wer -uTrV that the boston Btu0p had urcn SEQ
iullscrtet 49, to say what ue did, but tho uru-
ctc.lng- # the meeting developed very plainly
TIE fact THAI Artut would not zoe entirely wit
out suppoIt " third term among tne Method
lst preachers Of Cln 'ilnaU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

! on me hiRNt' tny liWfs
Congress calls for the official correspond
en'e and iusulctipu- relating to the wpl-hny
prn-ecutlunt. lac jefferson civ IiibUut Ll,es
tine nuus. nee Of IL tnus;
10 H~ui. tN0Y tttf Dyert
lcl uo ru ll man '-u pc. GKAhr X BKI6TOw.
NfufffNVf 10 GfII.f
We cnl sht nanrtck.
a. fIff1 " .rft
d., Iar se urndeHsOn.