davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
WANTED.

"ANTED.-A FIRST GRADE TEACHER DE.
w siIes an engagement instructress either
in private family or in a school of good stand.
ing city or country.
She teaches all the branches Of a solid Eralish
education, the French, Spanish and the Italian
languages, speaking these fuently; music the
panoforte and the guitar, with vocal music draw.
ing landscape and portraiture.
She lie of mature age a thOrough discin1;nar;an
and the bearer Of Testimonials Of q high order.
Address
MRS. GERTRUDE H. CALDWELL.
jal4 POstoffice. New Orleans Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
RIVER REPORT-3 p. II.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Below high water mark Of ls:4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

The alb owe is true and correct tran script hom
the books of the company.
KASPAR AUCH, President,
ROBERT JACKSON, Vice President
Louis MATHIS, Secretary.
Parish Of Orleans. City OF New Orleans
Sworn TO and subscribed before me, this twenty
second day OF January, 1876.
STEPHEN O'LEARY,
Sixth Justice Of the Peace, Parish Of Orleans,
Louisiana.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Directors held on the twentieth Gay Of January,
1876 it was resolved to declare a dividend Of SIX
DOLLARS PER SHARE equivalent to SIXTEEN
PER CENT on amount paid I'M to be credited on
stock notes of the company.
KASPAR ACCB, President
Lotus MATHIS. Secretary.
At the annual election held OF the tenth day Of
elected Directors, to serve tie ensuing year:
Kaspar Auch, Robert Jackson, by. Bensel Jr.,
E. Il. Burton, Adam Gaieer, Hy Eilerman,
Louis Faessel, ". & Fish, H. nonnenfelser,
James Hagan, D. A. Harris, D. Holderith,
Matthias Huber J. r. Keller. John r Krsnz,
Charles Kummel. Joseph Mathis, William Mehle,
Florence Pfster, John Purcell B. q. Scheme,
Alfred Shaw O. F. Theismas, Il. p Walter.
DR.. s. S. Wood
And at a meeting of the Board, held on January
II, 1876 KASPAR AUCH, ESQ.,, was unanimously re-
elected President, ROBERT JACKSON, ESQ.,, Vice
President LOUIS MATHIS. Secretary. and JOHN
PURCELL, ESQ.,, Inspector. ja23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

WANTRO.-A POSITION AS GOvERNBSS BIZ
w . young lady capable of teaching Hnglish,
French and 2usic. References exchaSeed. Al.
dress Mi0 C., ct this ofaoe. moo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF TIE REPUBLICAN,
Thursday, January p, 1876. )
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CORNER OF CANAL AND CAMP STREETS.
Established in 1898.
Capital. ............... .....-.........&50p,ON 90
Assets at their market value. 65z,s27 96
Income for the year 1875 ............. GA $50 81
This company insures fire. marine and river
risks issues marine policies payable il London u,
case OF loss.
J. TUES, President.
A. SCHREIBER, Vice President.
J. W. HINCKS Secretary.
Directors.
Ernest Merilh, A. n. Bick ham,
Piac:de Forstan, a. Schroeder,
&. Gally, }. Tuyes,
Charles LATTE, ". A. Bell,
". Van Benthuysen, D. Fatjo,
Pierre Poutz, D. D. Rogers. is23 ly
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS
Office No. 125 Common street.
In conformity with the requirements Of their
charter, the Company publish the following state
ment
Premiums received to December 81.
lS3......... ................."..$l.1. 107 81
Fire risks. ..................$E1,543 GO
Marine .................... 1915 ~
Observation-Disclosures. 32.4ls oe-l77 rot 81
Losses paid during the came PERIOD viz:
Fire risks........ 972 IS
Marine. ......... 4,625 81
River........... 1850 O5- 46 23s IL
Less rebate ....... $50 SIC eo
State and city Ii.
censes ard taxes
on capital and
real estate for
1874 and l575...... Is 3l5 50
ReinsuIances...... 1854 %
Rent................ 1907 81
Return premiums. 1O56 81
Profit and loss, ex.
penses less inter.
est ......... 1868 IS IL $50 l5-lI7,677 n
Profits Observation-Disclosures. $50 $50 60
Reserved for risks not terminated De-
cember 81, 1e75............ ......... S25, 1853 40
Reserved for unadjusted losses. 1851 u
Cash dividend of ten per cent, declared
this Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
Estimated depreciation OF assets....... l22lO O8
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000 60
The COmpanys assets:
Invested in mortgage on real estate in
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e4s, s23 n
Bills receivable on pledges. ............. 1887 Is
Bills receivable for premiums. ........ 1885 81
Bank, insurance and other stocks...... 3l,604 Is
Real estate.......... .................. 34324 81
Due for premiums in course OF colec.
tion...................... ............ 1858 90
Cash in bank. ..............So 4 138 So
Balance in Bank Of America SO So 1921 "a
1OtAl assets. $3.50 ,O30 90
The above statement is a just and correct trans.
cript from the books Of the company.
ny. PEYCHAUC, President.
Louis BARNETT, Secretary.
PARISH ORLRAys,l
City of New Orleans.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this tenth
day of January, 1876. NJ. T. DUCROS,
Notary Public No. Is Royal street.
At meeting of the Board of Directors, held this
day, it was resolved that cash dividend of TIN
PER CENT be hereby declared the capital
stock of the company, out of the net earnings to
December 81. 1875, payable on demand, to the
stockholders or their legal representatives.
jal2 LOUIS BARNETT Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

Z. ID. LIE Breton. Assignee Of Dupre,
Refine l. Co.. VS.. A. Samb0la, Assignee of P. v.
DucrOs ct al.
TN THB UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, FOR
Il the Fifth Circuit and District Of Louisiana, No.
7627.-By virtue of writ of seizure and sale to
me directed in the above entitled suit. will pro.
coed to sell to the highest bidder on SATURDAY.
February 1876, at IL A. NJ at the Courthouse. in
property. viz
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, situated in the
parish Of st. Bernard, in this State, on the left
bank Of the Mississippi river, about eight miles
below the city OF New Orleans, measuring seven
river. with depth extending to Lake Borgne,
bounded above by the plantation of A. W. Walker,
and below BY that OF the estate of Henry c. Story;
together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. etc. rights of servitude. etc.
The above property viii be divided and sold in
lots of not less than ten more than fifty acres
Seized in the above SUIT.
Terms-Cash on the spot
United States MarshaPs office, New Orleans. De.
cember %, 1875. S. B. PACKARD
de3O jail n fe5 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
u, s, MARSHAL'S SALES,

John White VS.. Schooner George HI.
Hawkins.
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il District Of Louisiana, No. l672l.-By virtue Of
the written consent of all persons in interest in
the above entitled suit, vii! proceed to sell to
the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, January 49,
1876 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the entrance to the
CustOmhouse on Canal street
THE SCHOONER GEORGE H. HAWKINS, her
tackle ETC.. now lying in the New basin, head OF
Claiborne street.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
United States Ma1shals Office, New Orleans,
January "a, 1876 8. B. PACKARD,
ja25 81 20 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

MeteoFologlcal and River Report.
The following statement of the weather
and rivers is furnished by the Signal Ser
vice office stationed at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. FOR New York
Schooner W Dill, Walker TO- Key West, Tampa
SnC Manatee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Texas, Lawrensen. from Liverpool 20
instant. via Corunna and Havana, 20 Silas
Weeks kco-4th district
Steamship Tappahannock PendIetor from Havana
via Florida ports, TO l E Roberrs-lst district Is
STEAMBOATS,.
Thompson Dean, Miller, from Memphis
ST Mary. probst. from Washington
Maria Louise. Brinker. from Shrevepor.
FOntenele. Brennan, from Fort Smith
F Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast
Mary Houston. Miller. from Cincinnati
Bastrop, hodge, from Lind Grove
George Spangler. OPry, from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer, Dragon. from Lower Coast
Josephine, Cozzens. from Onion Plantation
W. Behan Wilkn son. from Mirden
Oricle CaIriek, from Lower Coast
EXPORTS.
NEW YoRK--Steamship New Orleans-6s7 bales
cotton 66l hhds sugar ri bbls molasses 1882 bbls
rice S57 dry hides 32e bdls hides lS6 bales NOSE
hhds tobacco "a pkgs mdse
CEDAR KEYS, TAMPA ASD observation-disclosures
G W Dill-277 bbls hour bb,s oil bbs sugar
bbls pork bbls whisky cks bacon cks meat
bales hay $50 sks IS SKIS cats 20 bags coffee
SKIS salt 2ls pkgs sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

MEMORANDA.
by Telegraph
New York, January rs. 1876.
To A. Moultor-The steamship Krickerbocker
Captain Kemble, arrived at 10 A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

PARIS. January 26-The Senate will in
c,nde twenty-two Radicals, sixteen irrecor-
cilsble Bonspartisrs, forty seven moderate
Bonapartis1e. seventy Fusionists, Legit;-
Mats and Orleanists Ii. e., Ministerialists),
and fourteen ultra Legitimate. This in,
cludes life Senators already elected. and
will give the left la6 seats in the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27


Direct Cable Company's wires: at is hardly
possible to believe malicious conduct of
the kind pointed out could be adopted for
any save the most sinister purposes, and,
for the sake of all concerned, it is hoped
the fullest investigation may be made. As
to the delay which occurred IN making the
successive breakages known, we are in
formed that on this last occasion the CON-
pany sent word to the Stock Exchange be-
fore eleven o'clock in the morning: 50 the
responsibility OF keeping back the an
n0uncement does not rest with it,"
D1REcr USlrHD STATES CABLE CoHpANy's OFFICE,
London, January Is, 1876.
SIR-1n your article You say, respecting
the Direct United States cable, it would ap-
pear that the news of the interruption was
again known in the market to certain opera
tors at least fifteen minutes before the
notice was posted in the Stock Exchange,
and during that short period the Anglo
American jumped up nearly two per
cent. While fully approaching your
laudable endeavor to stop an infamous
eystem of gambling, which can not be too
strongly condemned, beg to assure You
that the evil lies much deeper than an.
pears at fret sight, and that you may do a
great public service in supporting the di.
rectors Of the Direct United States Cable
Company in obtaining public inquiry into
these nefarious proceedings and bringing
the perpetrators to justice. II is an un,
doubted fact that the ruptures of the Direct
United States cable, which have occurred
in regular succession since the line opened
have been known to certain operators on
the Stock Exchange, not hours, but days
before they happened, and it is equally GER
tain that the ruptured cable was in each
case sound and perfect up to the very mo-
ment when the communication ceased, and
that the ruptured ends, which have been
brought home, prove beyond all doubt that
the rupture was by violent means in a
depth exceeding that off dragging anchors,
under ordinary circumssances.
ED. II. LUSHINGTON,
Chairman.
The Porte Becoming Desperate.
The Montenegrin officia: journal an.
n0unces that the Porte has determined to
declare war and annihilate Montenegro.
The Journal declares that Montenegro
has preserved her neutrality, but is unable
to prevent individual subjects from aiding
their brethren.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
eays that the above important statement
IL confirmed by a communication from the
1ogte to the several powers, threatening
hat the Turks wli Immediately occupy
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-13
Not Very Expensive.

Liverpool must be a cheap living
place. A Liverpool restaurant keeper
adScrtises this dinner, from twelve to
four daily, for shilling-about twenty.
five cents
"First course--Scotch mutton broth,
spring soup. -,
"Second course-Roast beef, boiled
mutton, roast pork and apple sauce,
stewed beef, stewed tripe and onions,
mipce collops.
"Third course-Berlin pudding, rice
pudding, apple pudding, sago pudding,
fig pudding, stewed rhubarb and rice,
apple tart, blanc mango, cheese"
Cotton, San Bernardino valley, Cali
fornia, is another fine place to live in.
The following is mentioned in an ex-
change as ga poor mans breakfast
"Tea, sweetened with pure, white,
strained honey. thick cream, and bread,
milk, eggs, Hubbard squash, ham,
pomegranate, black Hamburg grapes,
Flamme de Tokay grapes. green figs
and peaches" And the cost Of this
breakfast for a man and his wife is fif-
teen csnts.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-13
President Of the Senate.

A Washington letter says: The person
who's. who suggested &c tn that nti; there was great
anaissy aha ss 70 make la en- Mr, Blame president OF
could be President after the fourth of
March, happened not to remember that
fourth OF March, and that he is not yet
Senate this winter, hold over into the
next mex Congress, Ce S by reason ease OF the expira
mr., Mr., Ferry is in the same situation, ands
isely tn resign as president, so that one
of the Senators not retiring next March
may be elected. Otherwise, there will
be an interregnum in the office.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-13
A Printers Dream.

A printer sat in his office chair. his
boots were patched and his coat thread
bare and his face looked weary and
worn with care. While sadly thinking
of business debt, old Morpheus sIowly
round him crept, and before he knew 4
he soundly slept; and sleeping. he
dreamed that he was dead from trouble
and toll his spirit had fed, and NOT even
q cow bell tolled for the peaceful rest of
his cowhide sole. AS he wandered
among the shades, that smoke and
scorch In lower hades, he shortly oh
served an iron door that creaking swung
on hinges ajar, but the entrance was
closed with a red-h hot bar, and satan
hlmsef stood peeping out, and watch
ing 1or travellers thereabout, and thus to
the passing printer spoke
"Come in, my dear, it shall cost you
nothing, and never fear this is the
place where l cook the ones who never
pay their subscription sums for though
In lite they may escape, they will find
when they'r dead it is too late I will
show you the place where I melt them
thin with red-hot chains and SCRAPS of
tin, and also where I comb their heads
with broken glass and melted lead,
and IL OF refreshments they only think,
there's boiling water for them to drink !:
there's the red-hot grindstone to grind
down his nose, and red-hot rings to wear
on his toes, and il they mention they
don't like fire, I'll sew up their mouths
with red hot wire and then, dear sir,
you should see them squirm, while roll
them over and cook to turn"
With these last words the printer
awoke. and thought it all q practical
Joke, but still at times SO real did it
seem, thst he cannot believe it was all q
dream and often he thinks with q
chuckle and grin, Of the fate OF those
who save their tin. and never pay the
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-13
THE GOLD DUST ROBBERY,

i. On May 10, 1856. three boxes. contain.
ing gold, were taken to the Southeastern
railway company's station at London
bridge for the purpose of being con.
veyed to Paris. The boxes were bound
with iron hoops or bars, and after hav-
ing been weighed and sealed were placed,
according to the usual practice, in iron
safes. These safes were secured by
Chubbs patent locks, duplicate keys OF
which We're intrusted to confidential SER
wants o: the company at Folkestone,
Boulogne and Paris As further pre.
caution, the guard of the train usually
took the safes into his own van, and was
thus enabled to see to their safety dur
ing the journey. On the night in ques.
ton, one Burgess, who had been fifteen
ye1rs IN the company's service, was the
guard OF the train, and in his van the
iron safes we're placed. On tl,eir arrival
az Boulogne, the boxes were taken ont
OF the safes and weighed, and the same
process was again gone through at
Paris. At the latter place it was ascer-
taaned that considerable portion, OF the
puinon had been abstracted from the
poxes anda Quantity of shot substituted
TOT II. ana on a comparison Of the weight
at different stages of the journey, it was
found that the weights at Paris CORE
sponded with those at Bouloone hnt
varied from those which were taken in
london From this it was evident that
the robbery must have been committees
between London and Boulopne. bnt
further than this, the strictest investioa.
sion appeared to afford no clew 70 the
dIscovery Of the criminals. In fact
1oeriy two years elapsed before the mys.
Iy was cleared up, and so skillfnlly
naa me crime been planned and exc.
cuted' Mat 1t even then became known
only through dissensions amono the
snleves themselves. 'A'
IN October, 1855. q person Of the
la. Iane on agar waa tried and convicted of
=" LoIged check, and sentenced
or his arrest he had in his nos sAs.;a.. s.lao
considerable sam of nionev. aTnonst; .
70 several thousand pounds. and heH.
ranged with William Pierce. q ret;rsa
wholesale grocer residing in an eleoant
villa at kllburn, that the latter shonld
sake possession of all his property. with
sne understanding that a woman in
wn9m q gar was Interested, and by whom
ne had Child. should be provided for
SuAoi Us proceeds. This Pierce did for
e time, but eventually, when AGAR
- Deen convicted, neglected his
p.ymises and TINS allowed the woman
a9a ner ehild to ba reduced to q state
q sne 8reatest DISTRESS : This fact com
ing 20 the knowledge of Agar. he came
lorward and made public the whole air.
Snms,snces OF the robbery The storv
ne told vas graphie ono, ana a forcs.
Dle ilr stratinnsof the fact thai in the
Presens age greater smount m talant
and capital Is invested In the purAnit ~
ml mGrlpe a. profession than ever betoYe
Lne picture Agar drew Of himself viii,
~ Eo'oO9 ~ the thres Ps9 cents. and
fior 9 whole year rushing About in cabs %
iodg3ng At iashionable watering places
- Journeying mp and down the Soutb !.
n railway with first-class tickets.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-13
, The Idtet Roy.

-
1t b~d pleased God to form :" poor Ned "
- a thing Of idiot mind,
Yet, to this poor unreasonipg lad,
God had not oeen unkind.
+" Old Sarah ''loved her helpless child,
- Whom h eiplessness made dear,
And he vas everything to her,
Who knew no hope nor fear.
She knew his wants,
She understood each half articulate call;
And he was every thing to her
Aud che to him was all. :.
Thus they loved for many year,
Nor knew a wish beside;
TIL age, at last, on Sarah came,
And she fell sick aud died. "a
He tried in vain to vaken her;
He called her o er and DER;
They told him che was dead
The sound to him no import bore;
They laid her in the marrow house;
They sang the funeral stave;
But when the funeral train dispersed,
He loitered by the grave.
The rabbIe boys that used to jeer,
Wiene'er they saw "poor Ned"
Now stood and watched him by the grave,
b 1t not word they said.
They came, they went, and came again,
Till night at last came on;
Ard still he loitered by the grave
Till every one as gone.
And when he fourd himself alone,
He quick removed the clay;
He raised tho ct fin up in haste,
And bore It swift away.
And bore it to his mothers cot,
And placed it on the floor,
And, in his eagernees Of Joy,
He barredtho cottage door.
Re lifted out his mothers corso
Aud placed it in her chair,
And then he hexped the hearth,
And blow the fire with care.
He placed his mother in her chair
And ip her wonted place :
Again he blew the are. which shone
Rsfec cd on her face. ,.....-7-'
And pausiug nov her hand would feel,
And now he face behold:
Mother, why you look 90 pale7
Say, why are you SO oold ?"
1t bad pleased God from tLis poor boy
His otiiy hope to call; ''''~ -
But soon rgatn welcome death
Restored TO him his all
y
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-13

A writer, in describing the last scene
OF Othello," said : "Upon which the
Moor, seizing bolster full of rage and
fury, smothers her."
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-13

II you want TO diminish your weight,
exercise ; II you want to increase it, eat
heartily and do nothing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-29


The Indicators from all sections Of
the State are that the canvass In which
we are now engaged will be prosecuted
with vigor and enthusiasm unequsled
in the history OF our State. The enthu
sissm that is kindling in every part Of
the State indicates that the people are
in earnest. The best Democratic speak
ers have already taken the stump. 1t
will be seen from another column that
General A. w. Campbell has giried on
bis armor. A gentleman of great intel
hgence, and capable Of judging heard the
discussion at Trezsvant on Saturday last
between General Campbell and Colonel
Hawkins, referred to by our correspond
ent, and he reports General CampbelPs
spt ecu IS one OF the sblest he ever
heard, and is enthusiastic in describing
bis overwhelming triumph. General
Campbell is one Of our sblest speakers,
and we are rejoiced to see him giving
his talent and services to the party be
hes so long and faithfully served-a
party which has go often INSTRUCTED his
path to office. We predict, without ven
ture, that in this contest no more bril-.
liant service will be rendered to the
cause Of Democracy than by General
Campbell. He has already given an
earnest of what he will do in the future.
With fiery and determined words he
exposed and overwhelmed Colonel
Hawkins, on Saturday last, and the
party, proud Of him as leader, will
lean in confidence upon his strong arm
during the canvass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-29

A STATEMENT has appeared simulta-
neously in all the New York Radical
papers to the effect that Mr.. Tilden did
not give correct statement Of his taxa
BILE income In 1852, Commenting on it
the New York Herald says: "a lawyer
may earn his fees in one year, but collect
them in subsequent year. His returns
Of income will, Of course, include not
his charges, but his receipts. This very
simple consideration may reconcile ap-
parent discrepancies between Mr.. Til
denis statement Of his incomein 1852
and his subsequent statement respecting
his legal fees in that year. He could
not return his fees as income until they
had been paid, and the fact that they
had been earned in one year and paid
in another seems sufficient answer to
the accusation"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-29
THE NEW ELECToR

We have already announced that e.
A. James, Of Hamilton, had been &c.
lected IS elector for the State at large. to
supply the place made vacant by the res.
ignstiol OF Governor Harris. Mr.. James
is man Of ability, will do gallant SCI.
vice in the canvass, and We have erest
personal admiration for him. Mr.. James
was greatly disgruntled because Cover.
nor Harris, a rebel, was placed on the
ticket as elector, but we shall not OBJ
ject to Mr. James because be was Union
man. We know nothing and care moth.
ing as to whether our electors were reb.
eAre Union men during the war, so that
tbsFSre pow for Tilden and reform and
44tpst BIBLICAL corruption. Such is the
eeIng AseRel Democrats, who LARGELY
kFTemeSateS a West and Middle Ten
Ss@se, ~ EkApt about time that such
g sslia&ssS cultivated in East
3 essSe asSsSRh Morgan was nom.
tiFD RslEEcap candidate for
H. EIE few day since,
soE bsSbis a uur,ns
esssEsE dERS . poopIs
the NH szssYpI. senseEhE S .hass
s .l obeyef ssFsishest MessIe sot
'ne south are reqitred i 9pdGaE ~
uue The CoRG>rates 81 tbs
so1'h have no desire to rouss -t,,,+S dv,nS