davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
An Old Indian Custom.

There was mighty gathering Of the
races of "L""z at Saanich yesterday
Upwards of three thousand redskins iii
two hundred and seveaty-five canoes
were present, the tribes from Nanaime,
Cowlehan, Chemanus, Bnrrard In!rt,
Langley, New Westminster, North aud
South Saanich, Beechy Bay and Niti-
naht, on the British straits, being alt
represented, while the Semlahmoo,
Lnmmie and Clallama appeared for the
American Siwashes. The occasion of
the assemblage was grand potlacl, Of
over $4,000 worth of goods being Civ
EN- away. English blankets to tie
value of $4,000 were thrown from the
top of the lodges to be scrambled for
by the natives below, who stood armed
with long poles stuck full of nails at
one end to secure the prize as soon as
it fell. In addition to these, some Gu
riOns "percecees, "made by the natives
themselves from the wool of the nouns
tain sheep, were also thrown. Three
hundred guns, among which were some
very fine double barreled pieces with
percussion locks, were then thrown
down ana caused series of tremeuS
dons struggles, which lasted in some
cases for nearly an hour. Pieces of
board representing sums ranging from
800 TO $500 We're then scrambled for
after the same fashion. Three broth.
ers gave $500 blankets as their coptri.
button to the grand gift enterprise,
which had all been paid for by the
products Of the chase. The stock Of
gifts being exhausted, the natives all
got into their canoes and lett, thus
ending one Of the largest meetings of
the kind which has taken place for
some years, and probably the last Of
any magnitude which will occur, as
the rising generation of Indians scent
to care very little about porpetuatinS
the customs OF their forefatllers, and
this, as we'll as many other ancient
practices, will soon be numbered
among the things of the past. All was
conducted soberly, and tho Indian Su-
perintendent, Colonel Powell, and Po-
lice superintendent Todd, who were
present, were both struck by the al
sence of any sign of intoxication.
-[saanich (B. CO. Colonist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
French Wit.

Calino has come back from the coun
try and is met at the railroad station
by friend, who cannot help comment
Ing upon his paleness.
"My dear fellow, you are sick"
80, no; Pm all right now You
know | never can bear riding with my
back to the engine"
"But why didn't you ask some one
to change seats with you7"
''How could II l was all alone in
the compartment"
Last Sunday evening, a man consid
erably more than half drunk presents
himself at the police station
Oficial-Well, what do you want7
Iaebriate-I want to be locked up.
Oflicial-Why
lnebriate-O, l get drunk every
Sunday, and am locked up at night.
But tonight could not find any off
Ger to take mes mp, so l thought I
would come myself.
The sergeant reflects moment, then
replies sententiously.
eff you are able to find the road to
the police station BY yourself, you are
not drunk enough to he locked up.
Come back in an hour or So"
The Grand Duchess de Calina has
just been presented to the Pope. She
expressed her sympathy with His Holt
ness in the troubles precipitated upon
him.
eyes, my daughter" he says sadly.
Gall Europe is in confusion, and even
the Church itself is torn and dis.
tracted."
"Alas! yes" she replies, her fine
eyes filled with tears, "but there will
be an end of it. People say that after
your death things will rearrange them
selves"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
DEPT. G..

DEPT. ".
OMIT made by girl 5 years old, Miss
L. w. Sanford. Doll House sett. No
premium was offered but an exception
made in this instance.
Calico Quilt, Mrs. Clara Smith, Pair
of Celery glasses.
Pair of Slippers, Miss Peroux, COM
plimentary notice, no premium offered.
Wax Work, Miss Dowty, no compe-
tition, half premium.
Toilet Mats, Mrs. J. H. Hynson, no
competition, half premium.
Crochet Tidy, Mrs. G. L. Wilson,
complimentary notice, no premium Of
fered
Calico Dress, Mrs. c. E. Blanchard,
Gold Thimble.
Calico Dress by girl under II years,
Miss Mary Butler, complimentary no.
tice, no premium offered.
Braiding, Miss S. Fl. Sails, Half doz.
Small Coffee Cups and Saucers.
Infants Dress. Mrs. G. E. Blan-
chard, Coral Sleeve Buttons.
Pair Knit Socks, Mrs. G. L. Wilson,
no competition, half premium.
Specimen of Embroidery, Miss Ida
Hardy, Handsome Fan.
Pair Pillow Cases, Miss Sallie Hyn-
son, DO competition, half premium.
Specimen Needle Work, Miss Geor-
gle Compton. complimentary notice,
no premium offered,
Embroidered Chair Cover, Miss Alice
Trpfont Rockinp Chair
Nabia Knit Work, Miss Della Mad
dox, complimentary notice.
Lace Tatting in Cotton, Miss Nina
Smith, Silver Tatting Needle.
Gentleman's Shirt made by hand,
Miss Floretta Butler, Pair Sleeve But
tons.
Suit of Boys Clothes, Mrs. J. Gel
ger, no competition, half premium.
Hanging Basket, Mrs. II. A. Boyce,
complimentary notice, no premium
offered.
Phantom Basket, Miss c. NJ. Kerr,
complimentary notice, no premium Of
fered.
Fancy Work in Moss and Shells,
Miss R. DuLaney, complimentary no.
tice, no premium offered.
Rustic Picture Frame, Mrs. G. Green,
complimentary notice, no premium Of
fered.
Embroidery in Silk, Mrs. A. Biossat,
complimentary notice, no premium Of
fered.
Crochet Shawl, Miss Alice Trufant,
complimentary notice, no premium Of
fered.
Shirt made on Machine, Mrs. j. Gel
ger, complimentary notice, no pre-
MUM offered.
CLASS 2 and 3.
Fruit Cake, Mrs. J. W. Prescott,
Handsome Custard Bowl.
Marble Cake, Mrs. Casson, Pair of
Glass Cake Stands.
White Cake, Mrs, F. Seip, no COM
petition, half premium.
Sponge Cake, Mrs. Casson, One doz.
Cordial Glasses.
Pound Cake, Mrs. F. Seip, no COM
petition, halt premium.
General Assortment of Cakes, Mrs.
Casson, no competition, half premium.
Four Loayes of Bread, Mrs. A. G.
Compton, no competition, half pre-
MUM.
Rolls, Miss Lizzie Williams, no COM
petition, halt premium.
Biscuit, Miss Lizzie Williams, half
doz. Breakfast plates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

Iowa has been tickled nearly to
death to think that an ear of Iowa
corn has been carried back to Brazil
by Dom Pedro, because the Empress,
pretending to be amazed and delighted
with the remarkable size and appear
ance of Iowa corn, begged an ear at
one of the stations on the Burlington
aud Missouri River Railway while
passing through the State. 1t has
since transpired that the Imperial par
ty were learning the American game
of poker, and only wanted the corn for
checks. Why should the spirit of NOR
tai be proud, anyhow p Burlington
Hawkeye.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

sier 2, Caddo 3, Carroll 2, Concordia
2, Iberia 2, lberville 9. Jefferson l,
Madison 2, Natchitoches 3, Rapides
3, Plaquemines 2, Pointe Coupee 2,
Red River l, St. Bernard l, st.
Charles l, st. James 8, st. John l,
st. Mary 2, Terrebonne 2, Tensas 2.
Catahoula /. Total 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

Patient to the Doct0r-"And is it
really true that | shall recoverq' "In-
fallibly," answered the man of medi-
cine, taking from his pocket a paper
full of figures. "Here, look at the
statistics Of your case; you will find
that one per centum of those attacked
with your malady are cured" SWELL"
says the sick man, in All unsatisfied
manner. swell, you are the hun
dredth person with this disease that !
have had under my care, and tue first
ninety-nine are dead"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

"A WOMAN got into q Baltimore
street-car, took seat, and carefully
examined q loaded revolver which she
took from her pocket. Then she told
the conductor to let her out at John
Nevins' house. A friend of Nevins
heard the remark, and, getting out of
the car ahead of her, ran into the
endangered mans residence and warn
ed him to fly. The woman was crazy,
and she intended to kill Nevins,
against whom she bore grudge.
= Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
We would like to know if it was

We would like to know if it was
fair to mass negroes here on election
day from Cotile, Rapides and Lamou-
RE and for them to take possession
of both boxes to the exclusion of the
voters Of this ward. We can't see it,
and the next time we will be pre-
pared for that maneuyer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
Died {:

On the 18th of November. 1876, ANDER-
SON RICE BRADLEY, a native OF
Kentucky, in the 10th year Of his age,
and resident of the Parish of Rapides
for the pa. t 43 years.
ON Tuesday, October 31st, 1876, in
the Parish of Avoyelles, at the resi-.
dence of Hiram McCann, II. G. JONES,
in the 56th year Of his age; native Of
Franklin Parish in this State, and for
the last ten years resident of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

fraud. Drexel, a New York banker,
understands the inspiration Of Grants
order to be the safety of business
interests. Grant says the country
has nothing to expect from party but
everything from business men, and
to prevent anarchy he will sustain a
fair count at the expense of the Re
publican party.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

Young lady-Bub, won't you give
me your baby sister7 l love little
babies" Young hopefnl-"No, I tant
do it." Young lady-"Why won't you
give the baby to e7" Young hope
full (ndignantlyl-"Fy; she'd tarye to
death your dress opens behine.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

-TRUTHFULNEss is corner stone
in character, and ii it be not firmly
laid in youth there will always be o
weak spot in the Foundation,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

Coop headquarters for young
men--on the shoulders of th Q ir
sweethearts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

--TILDEN's majority in Kentucky
will reach sixty-fye thousand. Good
enough,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

OF PREMIUMS AWARDED IN THE LADIES
DEPARTMENT OF TIE RAPIDES AGRI-
CULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION, OCTO-
Der Doth, 1876.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

WHY is the door to the stove in
steamcar kept locked7 To keep the
fire from going out.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

New YORK and Brooklyn cities
gave Tilden only 7l,o00 majority.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The following are Che Democratic
members of the Legislature known to
be elected;
Orleans-S. II. Buck, G. j. Leeds,
John Fitzpatrick, Geo. Forester, j.
Davidson Hill, J. NJ. Lamare, W. Fl.
Peralta, Jules Aldige, Albert Voor-
HES, James Kelly, Louis lombard,
A. Delayigne, Louis Bush, G. j. Ber-
ry, B. F. Jonas, J. K. Bell, E. B.
Briggs, J. Z. Aycock, J. A. Shak-
speare, R. H. Wilde, Z. W. Hunting
ton.
BienvilIe w. H. Cockerham.
Calcasieu--Geo. Richardson.
Claiborne - John Young, T. j.
Duke,
Caldweld--R. D. Bridger.
DeSoto II. l. Pitts, ]. NJ. Means.
East Batop Rouge-Dr. j. w. Du-
pre-, DR.. j. W. Williams, H. Young.
Feliciana, East. B. Lyons, W.
H. Porter.
Feliciana, Vest. B. McGehee,
r. H. Ryland.
Franklin-L. II. Bowden.
Grant-Col. E. 6. Randolph.
Jefersor--P. }. Kennedy lind.
Jackson--E. Z. Kidd.
Lincoln~-G. Z. Gaskins.
Livingston
Lafayette--M. T. Martin.
Morehouse-.W. NJ. Washburne,
DR.. j. D. Hammond.
Onachita ID. A. Breard, J. G.
Taylor.
Richland--P. II. Toler.
Sabine.
st. Helena-H. C. Lea.
st' Iammany-L. Spiller.
Iangipahoa-M. I. Newsom.
union~-E, I. Sellers, O. B. Steele.
'ernon--E. E. Smart.
'ermillion-A. Nunez.
Washington
Webster-W. II. Carloss,
"lnn-~G. A. Kelly. Total IS.
Radicals are known TO be elected
In the following parishes:
orleans 6, Ascension 2, Assump-
lion 2 Baton Rouge (West) l, Bos-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

BORN ON THE FLY.-The Western
train which arrived at Camden station,
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
on Saturday afternoon, brought u mo-
ther with two babes, ticketed from In
dianapolis, Ind, to Crisfeld, Md. The
woman's name was Richal dson, aud
when she left Indianapolis she was
alone. She didn't stop nor the babies
weren't passed to her from some sta
ton. Those babies were born on the
fly. Mrs. Richardson left Cincinnati
on Conductor Frank Harris's train.
She occupied seat in the ladies' car
and had travelled a part of the night
before from Indianapolis, and looked
sleepy and tired. Mr.. Harris saw she
Was troubled, and on asking her the
cause was requested to please send
some married lady to speak to her.
Mr.. Harris did so, and through the me-
dium of this third party was informed
of the probable increase to the passen-
gers under his charge. The car was
cleared, and, half an hour afterward,
the passengers were informed that two
bouncing boys had begun life at the
rate of twenty-five miles per hour, and
they were young boys, too. Excite
ment prevailed, propositions to stand
godfather for the pair were freely ten
dered, and rames in as great album
dance as IN the first book of the Chron-
iclcs were proposed and refused. At
Athens, on the line of the road, the
train stopped long enough to allow of
certain necessary clothing to be pnr-
chased, which the passengers paid for,
and the mother and children came
through without stopping. Mrs. Rich
ardson is the mother of four other chill
dren, and makes her home on the cas-
tern shore of Virginia. She continued
a journey to her Southern home with
out delay Baltimore American.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

A Look IN TIFFANY's CELLAR.-Of
the thousands Of visitors to Tiffany's
immense establishment who see the
blaze of diamonds and brilliance and
beauty of the hundreds of articles of
jewelry, plate and ornament which
abound in the establishment, a few are
led to inquire the value of the rich
stock thus displayed to the wondering
eyes. This stock is valued by the
firm at $4,000, 900, and of all those who
feast their vision upon its varied forms
of beauty, not one in thousand has
any idea that in the basement under
meath the main store there is stored a
value even greater than that above.
Recently was permitted to visit these
basement treasures. They consist of
valuables held on storage in fire.
proof apartment in size about forty by
seventy-fve. There are boxes, piled
upon each other containing solid silver
ware, safes containing diamonds, and
trunks filled with jewels, rich camel's
hair shawls, and bijouterie of various
kinds from abroad-all the property
Of our wealthiest citizens. Among the
names which appear on the books are
some of the old Knickerbocker arts
tocracy, the prominent millionaires,
and many not so widely known.
These valuables are in possession of the
Titfany's for satekecping, and are in
sured for S4,0O0,G00 against loss by
fire or burglary. The annual charge
is one per cent. upon the estimated
value. The firm of course, makes
great deal of money by this branch of
their business; "but bless me" as orr
party left the place one of them truly
said, "what sure temptation to the
man in charge, and how easily lie
might make away with a million dol
lars worth of diamonds without fear
of being discovered in six months after
the theft ~ n. Y. Letter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
NOTICE!

CEND Csc. to G.. p. ROWELL & co.
~ New York, for Pamphlet of 100
pages, containing lists Of 1900 newspa-
pers. and estimates showing cost OF
advertising.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

SUGAR CANE!
DIAN TIERS ON RED RIVER
L wanting seed cane (this years plant
a perfect stand) can make favorable ar
rangements, with the undersigned for
ten OF more acres on Red River, ter
miles below Alexandria.
A. A. GOODWIN,
Aug. 23m Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURE
. Noon. Night.

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON scHNAcE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
THE LEGISLATURE

The following Democratic Sena-
tors are ABowR to be elected; F. G..
Zacharie. r. i. Ducros, L. G. Per
kins, r. Z. Meredith, G. H. Ellis, H.
G. Mitchell, /. Texada, G. j. Boat
ner, Hardy Richardson, Fl. L. Gar
land, J. w. Sandiford-11.
This would give 20 Democratic
Senators to Is Radicals.
The following Democratic Senator
is also very probably elected;-Wai-
les.
If Mr.. Wales is elected the Sen
ate will stand, Democrats q, Rard-
icals15.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-04-06
TIE CURRENCY QUESTION.

EoIroR TINss:-Your "Ci,izen" endorsed
by on ss zone Of .he a.lest and s0ubdest
Republicans in the sta.e," errs in his state
ment, whe,- he says:
.The panic OF 1918 vas preceded, II not
pioiucrd, bv a rapid extraction OF the
currency by the Secretary Of the Treasury" !"
What is the fac, as 10 said currency ?
Senator John Sherman-certainiy good au-
thority-says that in September, 1873, Be-
fore the panic, the tolal circulation was
S740, 0,OO0, 900, sgainst little over S704-
OOO, 900, in October, 1865, six months after
peace.
If Senator Sherman is correct, and sew
eral leading journals have quoted him a.
correct, then the argument Of "Citizen, y
based upon q supposed contraction. falls to
the ground.
Some Of his other statements are equally
loose. You, Mr.. Editor, and every reading
man, knows that much hope was built up.
on the removal Of the monopoly feature OF
the national bank act; but the permission to
issue national bank notes has not proven the
panaces hoped for, although in December
1875, the circulation had increased thereby
above September, 1873, to near S769, ,OO0..
600. Still, in spite Of this increase OF ovel
S2s;OOO, 600, good times do not return.
Isn't it just possible that some other rem
edy than either green or picture backs j,
needed in the country?
am a Western man, do not own one dol
lar of government bonds, and never did, de-
not own one cent in any national bank
and yet am just fool enough TO believ.
that We shall have no true prosperity till
we do something more than resolve resump
tion, for the resumption act, 70 called, il
now a mere n solution, and will not anc
cannot enforce itself
beg pardon, did not intend to discuss
or even express an opinion upon the cur
rency. Yours, &c, X. L.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-04-06
IMPROVEMENT.

One Of the most important Improvements
to be made in the city this season, gill be
the new steam Touring mill, about to be
erected on Main street, between Oak and
Walnut, by Messrs. Hosick, Sims & Co.
the Go" being Col u. w. Houston. The
contract for the foundations, was LET to Mr..
Cranston, yesterday, and it is understood
that the entire structure is to be COM
pleted and ready for the ma
chinery, by the first week in May. One
of the members of the firm will start imme-
diateIy for the machinery, which will be
on hand by the time the building is in
readiness for it. The mill will stand near
the south end of the Main street bridge
on the west side of the street,-and the sew
eral railroads that come in at that point
have agreed to lay the necessary side-tracks
and switches TO permit freight cars to be
run up TO the door Of the mill. The gen.
tlemen engaged in this enterprise have a
sufficient capital, in money and experience,
to make it win, and the improvement they
are making will be valuable to themselves
and to the ci,y-there is abundant room
for it, and it is an enterprise just such as
we need; if we could have fifty more like
it, we should hear no more about dull
timas
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-04-06
ALTOGETHER TOO COMMON.

The New York Sun, in referring to the
dispatch of few days ago, in relation to
the breaking down of one of the Centennial
buildings at Philadelphia, calls attention
to the fact that such accidents have been
very common during the erection of the va
rious iructures, and thinks it is important
th-' a the buildings should be thoroughly
examined, and the strength of the various
parts OF them properly tested, before the
lime oil opening. 1t looks as though there
werH 100 much shoddy work about them.
The Pailadelphians must not display that
sort OF thing to mankind. They must not
permit people to run the risk of danger ON
account Of it. If they do, even deadheads
wi, be cautious about their movements.
1t is I'll very well to hurry up the build
iBgs, and to get them up Is cheaply as pos
sible; but it is also of the utmost impor-
tsnce that every portion of them should be
sufficiently sound and strong to insure the
safety of visitors.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-04-06
THE BLACK HILLS.

The same discrepancy that has charac-
terized the Black Hills stories from the
first still continues to characterize them.
While "party of returning miners" tells
Chicago paper that the diggings are rich,
and that men are taking out from forty to
hundred dollars Of dust day, Colora-
do miner writing to the Denver Tribune
says that he was able to get "only one color
to twenty panfuls" and thought seriously
OF G, ting out of the Hills. What are we
10 ncl.eve? 1t is the Chicago interest to
kee. up the Black Hills interest, 80
that the outftting OF emigrants and
tralnc on northwestern railroads may be
qClckened, and this casts a suspicion on
sto.ies emanating from that point, which
is not diminished by the thought: Why
are parties returning from the Black Hills
at all SO early in the season ii the mining
is SO good? Ii bona ade returning emf
grants really are telling such golden stories
TO Chicago reporters, is there not danger
that they are merely hiding their own fail
ure, or perhaps endeavoring to revenge
themselves for being duped, by inducing
hordes OF Others TO go out and he duped
likewise?
On the other hand, it is the Colorado in
terest to belittle the Black Hills mines.
IL would be disastrous to Denver and the
new State if rush should be made from
there 10 the new mines. These Western
Territories, made up of miners, are liable
TO lose half their population when better
diggings are discovered in adjoining Terri
tories, and that is disorganizing TO society,
and ruinous to all settled institutions like
newspapers.
For this reason the Denver view of the
Black Hills situation must be taken with
some degree of allowance; but after leav-
ing all the margin that the state of the
case seems to demand, it is yet tolerably
plain that the Colorado accounts are the
safest to act upon. That there is some gold
in the Black Hills We do not doubt, but that
the precious metal is to be found there in
quantities sufficient to pay a man for going
there and digging for it is extremely doubt
ful, and after carefully weighing all the
accounts of the country that we have been
able to find, pro and con, it is our candid
opinion, unbiased by any self-interest in
he premises, that ninety-nine hundredths
OF those who are rushing to the Black Hills
in search of gold are chasing a will-o'-the-
wisp, and will come back with less gold
than they had when they started-though
somewhat richer in experience.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-04-06
4 Credit to xansas.

The financial speech; of Wn. A. Phillip,
of this State, in Congress, on the losk,
seems to have made very considerable +
precision throughout the State. We are ~
posed to the Colonel is 70 far - he iasole
imitation, but must say the speech in psiat
of ability, i credit to Kansas. We make
no presensions to being 6nancier Of M
densanding fnancies, but We believe cur
present troubles arise from too much ipaa-
lion. We are not in favor Of repestise u
follies which will lead to another ISsxsss
which would be far worse in iu seSiul6
than thai which We have been and e.
nov passing through. We suppo<e, sfloa
what We hear and read, thas inflssioa =
popular, bus We are convinced that il i nj
the proper way out Of our present diNkeut
tieA Time, patience and ecossssy in svs6
department Of private and public bus,iais
will bring - out all right. Keepoua e
dehe - indis dush aaa corporasio.xs
nit 70 No neoPta,iaa vhich psoaii ~
too dollass vossh 6fty ceass esch -ip.c
Df oae dollar worth . hundred ccs6
vs viIl cuoe oet al right. 1AeI
voeth TnaD thiahD IL rsacb Sf98
|ipS dislxiet - IN 2a-1