davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

In his recent speech at St. Albans,
VT, Mr.. Wheeler, the Republican cam
didate for, Vice President, in the
course of remarks accusing the South
of continued disloyalty, and calculated
to deceive his hearers into a belief
that the issues of this campaign are
sectional and between loyalty and dis
loyalty, said: ~ Al I'f<1li
''Not even in the State Of Kentucky
cali you find a man in any position
whatever who was not engaged on the
rebel side" .'--..~.,... -,
In reply 10 this statement the Louis
vile Courier-.J Journal remarks: a
"This is ,ofIitself, to convict
HIM (Wheeler) as a totally untrust-
worthy person. In the late county
elections Union men were every wi here
elected to Office. Here in Louisville
Union man who oycOmnande(l negro
company in the, Union Army, beat the
oldest and most distinguished. of Ken.
lucky names for prosecuting attorney.
In the adjoining judicial circuit, Judge
DeHaven, a pronounced Union leader
was elected judge. The adjutant gen.
eral of the State was on Buell's staff.
The register Of the Hand Office was q
Union s0ldfer through bout thewar. All
over Kent ptpcky. Union men are and
have been in the highest positions"
To this it may be added that the
loyal natives of Kentucky, during the
rebellion, furnished more soldiers for
the Unie n armies than there are Re.
publican voters in that State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

In his speech at Cleveland on the
night of the Oath of August Car
Schurzssaid:
Now. IN regard to corrupt officers
and corruption in general. u.iaas,
thGt corruption rs ere,yscheTe-in the
Cabinet of the President, in the Sen
ate, in the House of Representatives,
in the legislatures of the single States
even among the judges. People say
that worse it cannot become in the fu.
ture, therefore change would be fol
the better.
4 Now. read the following and then
tell US if the attempt to claim tha,
The RspuhliaaA+ pasty-is-tryiag~ te--di-
vest itself of responsibility for Grant
ism Jqr, that the sdministrstion roa
Hayes Gould he relied upohstd cofrect
the'abuses Of the present administra.
tion is not hypocritical and delusive
Seventeenth. The administration
merits commentator for its honora-
BILE work In the management of for
eign and domestic affairs, and Presi-
dent Grant deserves the continued and
hearty gratitude OF, f,the American poo
pie for his patriotism and his services
in war and in peace.-Republican
Platform.
The resolutions are in accord with
my views and l heartily cone0r in the
principles they announce.-G0v Hayes
Letter ofa-A Acceptunce. @@ A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
SOM ETHNG FOR GENERAL DIX AND
HIS BOYS IN BLUE" TO READ.

| oONA II Wy INA DNA AMI
HIS "BOYS IN BLUE" TO READ.
tdFrom the Sing Sing Register of Aug. 9, 1s7s.l
If The following address was deliver-
ed by Gov. Dix when he surrendered
the Executive power to Mr.. I'ilden on
January 1, 1875. AS Gen. Dix threat
ens, in a recent letter, to have some-
thing to say why Mr.. T'ilden should
not be elected President of the United
States, it would not be amiss for him
to recall the sentiments he uttered On
that memorable OCCASION although
Gen. Dix may possibly not remember
the fifty odd thousand majority against
him and in favor of Mr.. Tilden in
1874. because that was the work of
others, he will not so easily forget
the address that follows, since that
was his own work:
From the New York Times of Jan 2. 1s75l
Mr.. TILDEN-The people of the
State have called you to preside oyer
the administration OF their govern
ment by a majority which manifests
the highest confidence in your ability,
integrity and firmness. l need not
say to you, who have had SO long and
familiar acquaintance with public af-
fairs, that in State of such magnitude
as our, with interests SO vast and di-
versified, there is constant demand
on the chief magistrate for the essen
tial attributes of craftsmanship. 1t is
gratifying to know that the amend
ments to the constitution, approved
and ratified by the people at the late
general election. by limiting the pow
ers of the legislature in regard to local
and special laws, will, in some degree
tighten the burden of your arduous
and responsible duties. While ma
terial progress has been made during
the last two years in the correction of
abuses, much remains to be done, and
The distinguished part yOu haze borne
in the s00rh of municipal reform In
the city Of Ne,c York giUes assurance
that under y0ur auspices the great in
terests of the State sciU be .rigilantly
guarded. Itender yOm my sincere acish
That yOur Ldbors an the cause Qf goOd
government may be as successful here
as they hare been elsetohere. and that
your administl alton may rebound to
your own honor. and to the lasting
prosperity of the people of the whole
State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

TUE Radical papers are taking great
delight in publishing the letter OF
General Tuttle, giving his reasons for
deserting the Democratic party, or SO
much of his letter as asss rts that
t-The State Of Missouri has issued to
every former owner Of slaves in that
State a certificate for 81 900 for each
slave, payable when the General Gov
ernment shall.payit. This very thing,
the total amount OF the value OF their
emancipated slaves is now estimated
as part oil, The State debt Of Missouri y
The Governor of Missouri, in q card,
says that no such certificates have
been issued by Missouri; besides that
the Constitution of tho United States
positively prohibits the payment of
any money for the freed slaves. Cen
sral Tuttle knew when he made the
assertion, and the Radical papers
know when they publish it that it is a
bold and wicked lie. Yet it is of
such silly stuff that the party of all
the morality aud Intelligence resort to
for the purpose Of decelving their ig-
horant and bigOted readers. .,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
A Chance for Radical stumpers.

Captain e. s. Smith. colored man
who fought in the Federal Army, in
vites his Republican brethren to meet
him on the stump and discuss the fol.
lowing propositions
1. That the war was not waged on
the Federal side for the overthrow OF
slavery. ..Isa- azs.l. -,'l ~ i
2. That the passage of the Thir-
tcenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution was
prompted by motives involving party
interest rather than magnanimity.
3. That the Democratic or no other
party will ever re establish, slavery in
this country, and that any one who
says SO states known falsehood in
his heart. f haiai "o.i huf H
4. That Republicans stole the coll
ored mans money out of the Freed
Mea's Savings Rauk.' .,......
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
= III II =
Terrible ConfiAgratlon.

A telegram from st. Hyacinthe,
Quebec, dAled the 3d inst, says: I" A
fire which proved most disastrous,
broke out here this afternoon, in q
bakery kept by NJ. Chaput, near the
Post office. The flames spread rapid.
ly till they reached the river, near the
Grand Trunk Railway bridge. In
about two hours the entire business
part Of the town was in ruins. Six
hundred houses were burned and not
one hundred left standing"
Among the buildings burned were
the st. Hyacinthe, Quebec and the
National Banks, Post office, Market aud
Court-house, factories aud over eighty
Wholesale and retail stores. Hun
dreds of families are homeless, with
nothing to eat, the people not having
time to save anything from the de-
vouring element. The loss is rough
ly estimated at S2O00,OOO,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
Poor. Poor, Needy Need ..,a and In Debt.

~ General fitzpatrick writes 10 tht
pure and incorrpptible Hayes from ln
disnapolis that rthe Independents are
poor, needy and ini4 debt,papd there
fore, g without the bloody shirt and
money Indiana is lost to the Republi-
cans" The Radical press and stump.
ers are now claiming that what money
was wanted for by the General was TO
distribute documents among the In-
dependents. How that was TO relieve
their poverty and necessities and pay
their debts is not very clear. The ex-
PLANTATION is very thin.: az ''''' '''.''7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
Democratic County Convention.

The official report of the proceed
ings Of the Democratic Nominating
Convention Of this county held at Cit-
izens Hall in this village, on Saturday
last, will be found elsewhere in this
issue of the Press.
the largest Democratic nominating
Convention Il q. has been held in the
county for many years, every town
ship but one being represented. Tie
spirit of enthusiasm and harmony
which prevailed was admirable. All
manifested a desire to subordinate
personal preferences to the good OF
the cause, and showed determine
ton to labor for success of the princi-
Piles and measures upon which the
prosperity OF the people and the
country depends. a-el. b9
/ The ticket put in nomination is an
excellent one in every particular, and
one which we can most cheerfully
commend to the hearty aud earnest
support of every voter in Portage
county. Without, particularizing, we
can truly say that the gentlemen COM
posing the ticket are all high minded
honorable men, true to the principle 8
of he Democratic party, and in every
way qualified for the several positions
for which they have been nominated,
and, if elected they will serve the
people faithfully, and with credit to
themselves. 1t becomes the friends
of reform throughout the county to
go to work with an earnest zeal and
determination 10 secure glorious
victory at the coming elections. 10 81,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

If Southern Outrages are not
provoked by Republican managers for
the purpose of making poll tjcal eapit-
al. how is it that in all the. Southern
Democratic States there is good order
aud good government, and colored
and white people are alike protected,
while confusion, anarchy and blood
shed only occurs in the States where
The Governors Judges, Prosecuting
Attorneys, aud the rest of the flee
holders are Republicans IT A qT 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07


+, GARFIELD. who got $1,000 from the
DeGollier Paving Ring Sheliabarger.
who got S5 600 from the Salary Grab {;
Sherman, who voted against Q lucing
the Presidents salary to S25,OOO per
year; Dick Parsons, the Ring lobbyist
and attorney COlfax. the Credit M obi.
lier bribe taker and hosts OF others
of that ilk are now on the stump. in
Ohio for Hayes the reformer What
kind of reform is to be expected from
such men as leaders? What can be
expected from man who is supports
ed by every official thief. scoundrel
and scalawag in the country? Can
Hayes go back on his most enthusias-
tic supporters Is there any hope Of
reform and a better condition of affairs
If these men are continued in controf
of the government 2-Seneoq 4aduer-.
tiser.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

Ir can be seen what kind OF reform
ers the Radicals propose to elect with
out going away from home. They
have nominated in this District Tor
Congress the immaculate Garheid OF
Credit Mobilier, De Golyer paving
swiudle aud salary grab fame. These
are the kind of men who have mace
reform necessary, still the Radical
party propose to cantipus 'ne" ~
power. .. .....,5t..a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

THE Cincinnati Enquirer has a pr
vate letter, written on the 4th day of
October, 1875, eight days prior I'd Donr
Ohio election, by a politician of New
York in. closet intimacy with Govern
or Tilden, 10 friend in Cincinnati,
alluding ng. to, the Ohio election. The
writer expressed the warmest hone
for the election Of William ALLEN,
while also expressing prononnced OPP.
position TO his currency views. The
writer was in such relations with Mr..
,Tilden that he doubtless gave the lat
ter's views, and the desire uttered was
to hold the Democratic party every.
where en- the path of victory, to keep
it together and in readiness for future
victories and greater. rs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

OunpotatO bugs evacuated the patch
directly after the appearance of Tilden
and Hendricks letter OF acceptance.
We dropped paper containing those
letters in the potato patch, and bugs
soon became so confused that they
couldn't tell a potato vine from pea
brush, and they started back fOr, Col
orado.-NeVton Falls Independent.
Those documents are also making
sad hayoc among those other Radical
thives who have been feeding and fat
teng upon the industries of the pee
Dle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
ALady's Quick Retort.

"Weli, you see" said q Republican
politician to q lady at Long Branch,
the other day, "the best evidence of
strength and integrity in our party is
its power of reeuperstion. II q body
eliminates its evils It is all right. If
we find q rogue in the chair of state,
what do we do? Hurl him out. II q
public servant dishonors his trust,
what do we do2 Cast him forth. If a
president ia incompetent. what do we
do., HEIect him twice." said the
lady.-CaDabridse Chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

The, Republicans profess to be in
favor of impartial suffrage, and it is to
secure what they claim 10 be natur-
al and indefeasible right to the negroes
of the South that they are sending
bayOnets into that section. Why don't
they send troops to the little pocket
State Of Rhode Islrnd, where the right
Of suffrage of foreign-born citizens, is
abridged by property qualification ?
The reason is plain. Rhode Island is
a Radical State, and is sure to cast its
vote for Hayes. 1t would be other
wise with impartial suffrage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

THE preparations for blowing up
Hell-Gate are nearly complete, and
the trial will soon be made. Why not
blow the whole institution?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07


DURING, the late session Of Congress
a vast amount of The corruption, ex-
travaganGs apd plundering OF Radical
officials was nnearthed by the investi-
gaiions of the House Committees, in
spite Of all the obstacles placed in the
way by the administrations. But there
is vet vast amount OF rotienness that
has not been revealed. The only way
in which the records OF the Treasury
and other departments OF the Federal
Government can be thoroughly exam
ined and full exhibit made of the
manner IN " hieh the aiIaiys Of the Gov
ernmept have been pianaged is, by the
election y Of Tilden,, aud Hendricks
This is . matter,ip, whiahithel people
Of the whole, country are deeply inter-
ssted. and they shOuld not be; " hee-
died Into ocOntiuuiug in power the pres-
emit corrupt rulers by the ecOnteInptible
roorbacks put ahoat by the Radical
thieves and their apologists.1 .1iI"'l iF'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
DIED.

GOEPPlNGER,-In Ravenna. on Tuesday, Au-
gust 29th, 1916. or cholera fnfantum. Eella.
youngest daughter of z. +. and NJ. NJ. eaoep
pinser, aged one year and se,e en- months. So
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

MARRIED

DAVIS-JONES,- In Palmyra, August a9th
al 1876, by Orrin Stevens, F.. Mr.. John l.. Da.
Wis. of California, to Miss Mary Jones. ol
Palmyra. <2t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA, September 6, 10

! RAvENNA, September 6, 1876.
FLOUR-No.y1 4 new wheat. 90 20; old. ranges
rom IS 40. for x Red to 81 OJ Tor XXX
White. Demand steady.
+ wHEAT-$i 90 q q 10.
CORN-Shelleti brings SIC; ears, 2hc ~
| OATS 35c. Sales dull
RYE-No. I brings SD a Co.. -..i
BARLEY-NOne In market. 4
MAY-selling at $s q q; according to
quality. Dali sale.foli -a....t
BEEF--Per ewt., Is q 81
HOGS-Dressed. None IN market.
| LARD-City rends, ell liz. .asasa.s
SMOKED MEATs-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at Ice; Country 12lzc.
Shoulders. City cured selling ut 1sizc. Dried
Beef selling at sOe. tr5.1
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
| Chickens dressed. buyers pay zoe II cents un-l
dressed 80 SS :Turk les. = koaei in market. - .
iBUTrER--16 q Isc.. and steady.
p CHEEsE-Facsory. retails. lOc. '''nt"'A1
=, EGGs-buyers pay II = per doz-
POTATOES-Buyersp pay Soc. q Coo.
BEANs-Choice hand picked in smalldemand
at 81 so per bu. Medium 81 25.
VINEG AR-Pure cider .retails a54sOc per gal
TALLOw-Buyers pay 61.c.
HIDES-Green, trimm ID a DC.
-EEATHERS-Best rctai il at T5c.
. gWHITE LIME-S1 s5 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$2 IS
SALT TCosrsc sells a. q 70: Gne II rs. -
swOOB--s5c.- o S. G: perth. @-@' - ~
WOOD-Stove 81 Oo9a co.; feet wood IS OO
Q - so per cords , { AkA 81 ,
SUGARS
Extra q lia" i.sa m... -. n 10 alic
tiranulated -. ilso. Il! al... Z :. nc
Pulverizett - lie
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 3. 1874.

"EDIToR OF -. DEAR SIR 81 de-
sire to call your attention to the horri-
BILE scenes or violence aud bloodshed
transpiring throughout the South, and
suggest that you give them a. great
promince as possible, I'M your paper
from this time until alter the election.
''' THos. j. BaADT, CHAIRMAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
Wagon Making and
90 Repairing. r.
O. $. BU,ZZELL

WOULD inform the people of Portage coun-
w ty that he is prepared to manufacture all
kinds OF LUMBER and SPRING WAGONS
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the best manner. Also. HOhSE SHOEING and
@ ENERAL BLACKSMTTHING.
cPrices from 10 to 20 per cent below any
heretofore charged in this region TO cash. a
WAGONS of all kinds constantly on hand.
Works on Main Street, West of e. 4 P. X. X.
Depot. t.FF 80 is ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
TESTIMONIALS.

TE6TIMON
Ravenna, March 90 1875.
MR. o. s. RUZZRLL: Dear Sir My Wagon that
purchased Of you about two years ago. must
acknowledge is much better than j expected.
Being OF medium size. l thought it too light for
my business; but it is just right. III ght and
exsy, and have often carried On it 14OO bricks
from my Kiln 1t will carry eight thousand
pounds. and has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs. Yours truly, Ii. f CARIS
Shalersvill March .s IS7b :
MIRO 8. hUzzELL. Dear Sir I'm the fall OF
1852 purchase Of you light W gunl Weight
with bog on. 6SS pounds. Btis fhiinb1e 81 Elm,
which think in the easiest running wagon in
use. have frequently drawn 5000 pounds up
upon 1t for the first twelve years was for set.
ting tire once. Yours. with respect.
S. G. ELDRIDGE.
R2venna. March II, 1873.
Mr.. o. s. BUzzELL: Dear Strive have been
using one of your one horse wagons now over
Two years in our lumber yard. often lOading it
with one thousand feet OF green hemlOck and
OAK, and we think it the hest and easiest run
ming wagon we ever had 1t will carry 6.0O0
lbs. aht has never cost us one dollar tor repairs
for that time. Yours truly
TfA q, SUTHERLAND L co. :
also have for sale
i % VILLAGE LOTS
Well tosated on high roiIiaf ground, and in the
most Pfessant and growing part of the town.
Will be sold cheap aud on easy terms.
kavenna. o.. Jan. 8. 1875 a;-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

To show the value placed upon
Southern outrages "by the Republi-
can leaders, we give below q copy of
a letter, written in 1874, by Thomas j.
Bra ady, the Chairman of the Republic
can State Centra, Committee OF Indi-
ana, and now Assistant Postmaster
General: siiJeurPIl 3.H.toi Hf
"RoOMs OF THE REPUBLICAN,
STATE CENTAL COMMITTEE, rH
INuI NJ A paI 10 Sent z 1914 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
A Republican Judge In Troul

Garfield, of Geauga county,
elected Judge Of the Count OF Com
mon Pleas, by the Republican party,
appears 10 be in trouble. We are i'm
formed that few years ago, about
the time the panic struck this part of
the world, a gentleman IN fennsy Iva
mia thought ii best to go through
bankruptcy, but desired to retain a
certain portion OF his property. Either
Judge Garfield or friend OF the
Judges was made a deed for certain
property belonging to the bankrupist.
Judge Garfield acted as the attorney
in the matter, and when the bankrupt
case was all settled, the bankrupist
wanted his property returned, The
Judge didn't know his client then.
Consequently Gov. Hartranft caused
a requisition to be issued Oh Gov.
Hayes for the arrest of Garfield for
fraud. The papers have been served
and Gov! Hayes has ordered the ar
rest and removal of this Republican
Judge, who,i We ARE informed, was
taken too sick to take a "Trip east.
Judge Canfield's friends claim that
there is no bottom to these charges
made against him, and that the whole
thing is a put up job, by certain Re-
publican aspirants TO the Judgeship to
defeat him for re.nominatiOn.-
TindicatOr. ...If
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07
Job Press for Sale,

; have d secondhand Lawyer Job Press in
good condition. which ! will sell al yery low
figures. Piatea II by IS Inches
sRavsnna. AuS. n. 1sl6. A7-sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

.L.aasdg 90 - - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-07

/ he gives one in 1875 and three in 1876.
The officials at the. ItecOrder's office,
never dreaming of such a, state of
things, were utterly dumb-founded on
becoming aware ct this discovery, and
It was acknowledged that It was as
clear a case of perjury against Gov.
Hayes as any. ever presented before
court. .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
II A competent lady composi,or can
"ge, cases" by applying Immediately,
on THE Anti. MoNOPOIIsT.A
TELEcRAPRiC BREViIicS--
DAY FEBRUARY 18TH.

Washington, Feb 22--The nAtiona. demo-
cratic committee met to-day st 1880 at Will
lrad's Hall Augurtus Schsll in the chair ALI
the members wers prwssn: with the exception
OF several proxies. Patterson. OF Colorado,
was admitted TO represent that territory.
BY ballot it was decided to meet on
the oath OF June next, at St. Louis.
Indianap polls Ind. Feb. 22--The Repub-
lican state convention met Today. and
was called to order. by Gen. Brady.
chairman fof the csntra! committee !;
Their 18th. resolution reads Repeal
the specie resumption act
St Souls Feb. - Judge Porter clos
ed the concluding argument in the Bah
cock-Grant-etc. trial to-day. Col. Dyer
will close for the prosecution tomorrow,
and i, is expected the case will be gwen
to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Washing
ton. New York. 81. Louis. and ali other
large cities observed the p, Washin8ton's
birthday Philadelphia was illuminated
and in other manners showed its old pa
triotism.
st. Louis Feb. o2-The cd settlers Of
Hennepin county, to the number OF over
200 assembled at the Nioolle. House this
evening and enjoyed reunion and
banquet. The association was called to
order by its presiden, NJ. W. Gitchell.
Obitury notices were read OF its deceased
members. followed by lively impromPtu
speeches Alter the speaking exercises,
the halls We're closed, and the juvenile
section OF the ..old settlers enlivened
the evening with dancing.
Ns~ Haven, Feb. "a mas meeting Of
"Gr-ntack MN was held here to-day It
was largely attended from I'll the districts IN
the state, and participated in BY the bus;De1
men Of this city. In their resolutions Ne ind
the following:
Pirs-We oppose the &C; fixing Arbitrarily
the time for he resumption OF specie pay
ms1ts, not because Ne have ans oejeexion %
our paper moneT being made worth is face IN
gold, bat becanse thai al, By creating distxuss
# The future, has pazaiy1d entapKe, thrown
the producers Of wealth out of enpsoynenf,
0d An thm postponed IL day wh1n ! ahan
basa0s p01sibae = 1niniain en- U31 = -